davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
eLENhAYEs.

People are very busy planting pota-
toes and getting ready for general
farming.
@. C. Maekubin is preparing TO de-
velop the natural rsources OF the
Glenhayes Co.
Prof c. X. Little and Miss Belle
vinson held a box social at Glen
hayes for the purpose Of securing
money to erect the church house nj
Glenhayes. The frame is rapidly 70
ing up. Mr.. Little has done much To
promote education and Christianity
in Wayne county. Miss vinson has
also taken an active part in securing
funds for the church. Look out, young
man.
Fitzpatrick Bros have drug store
in Glenhayes and have everything the
girls need TO make them pretty.
s.. u. and q. c. Little were visiting
relatives and friends here Sunday.
We were all glad to welcome the
Meade girls back from Portsmouth.
G. G. Mackubin Ia building n new
barn. very beautifully designed.
Mrs Yarltie Queen, OF Queens Ridge
Ia visiting parents hare this week.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
HuNTlNaToN's GROWTH.

Huntington has population OF a.
5y5. an increase OF l0,354 in the past
four years. accoding to an estimate
Of the population OF various cities of
the country, iBven out by the census
bureau at Washington. Wheeling has
population OF 42,Sl7 which Is 1902
more than Huntington. The census
bureau officials figure that the popu-
lation OF continental United States on
July will be 9S,7sl,324
The bureau estimates the popula-
ton OF Charleston as 27.7o3; Parkers-
burg, 1919; Blueheld. 1894; Nor
gantown. 1929; Martinsburg, l.,o32.
Fairmont, 1l,43s; Clarksburg, 1885;
Aoundsyille, l0433
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

of his early life or song piped
in the intervals of the acts. He seeks
for fame and fortune, for space in the
worlds thought and dominion over
his fellowmen. But a woman's whole
life is history of her affections.
The heart is her world; it is there that
her ambition strives for empire; 1t is
there her ayarice seeks for hidden
treasures. She sends forth her SYM
pathies on adventure, she embarks
her whole soul in the traffic of affec-
tions; and If shipwrecked. her case is
hopeless, for it is the bankruptcy of
the heart.
Man was made to love, protect and
cherish, not to undervalue, neglect or
abuse women Treated, educated
and esteemed as she merits, she rises
in dignity and becomes the retlner
and imparts a milder. softer tone to
man. No community has ever eXhib-
tied refinements of civilization and
social order, where women were held
in contempt and their rights not prop
erly respected and preserved. De-
grade women and you degrade man
more. She is the fluid of the ther-
mometer of society, placed there by
the hand of the Creator. Many may
injure the instrument, but can neith
ed destroy or provide a substitute for
the mercury.
1t is not a wise policy to put an old
head on young shoulders Childhood
is the time for childish pranks and
plays. The girl will grow into wo
manhood soon enough. Let them be
children as long as they can. Give
them plenty of fresh air and sunshine
and let them run and romp as much
as they please. BY all means, give
us hearty, healthy, romping girls
rather than pale-faced little ladies,
condemned from their very cradle to
nervousness, headaches and similar
ailments.
The fig tree was blasted, not for
bearing bad fruit, but for not bearing
fruit. If we would give to the world
the benefit of the good that is in US,
we must make that good manifest in
our lives.
ht patient pttiilib anu oNSlSOli-
ing of little trials, day by day, is more
heroic and causes more growth OF
character than some great deed that
the world admires.
Do not live for self alone; study the
happiness of your friends and help the
needy and deserving.
ssss
Hearts occupied with god thoughts
are-more apt to see good in others.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.
soAedule subIsel y ohan0e .ILhosl
Effective Nov. 30, 1918.

Effective Nov. 30, 1918.
Local trains leave Louisa, south
bound. 1850 a m. week days, ana
5;35 p, IN. daily,
North bound. leave Louisa s:23 a
m, daily. 7:0s y. m, week days. Ar
rive Ashland lO;45 a. m, daily. s:sS
y. m. week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1905 p. m. t:35 n.
m, daily. Local. week days TO Lex
ington, 1885 a. m.
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Catlcttsburg, express. daily.
i:f3 n, m, 6:l9 a. m. l2:i2 p. m.
Locals l,4O p. m. daily.
Leave Ashland, expreHs. daily. i:30
n. m, 6:a2 a. m. 100 .. m. Locals
1850 y. m, daily.
Eastbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express, daily. $3.50
p. m, 1910 p. m, 1850 a. M. Local
daily TO Huntington. 1882 D. m: runs
to Hinton week days,
s. }. JUSTICE, As.- Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
SATURDAY.

Secretary Bryan received a report
stating that seven Americans and
one British ubject attempting to leave
Mexico had been arrested by Hderta
soldiers and are believed to have been
executed. Casualties officially reported
from Vera Cruz re seventeen Ameri-
cans killed and seventy five wounded
Mexicans, 1875 killed, 1876 wounded.
There were no casualties yesterday.
Four transports sailed from Galveston
with 3,400 u. S. troops for Vera Cruz.
villa reiterated his claims OF friend
ship for the United States. Nelson
OShaughnessy. the American Charge,
arrived at Vera Cruz. The Volunteer
Bill passed Congress and many Ken
tuckians have wired applications for
service. Mexican Federals, returning
to sack Nuevo Laredo, fired across
the Rio Grande at the United States
soldiers Two Mexicans were killed
in the skirmish which followed. Fire
and dynamite destroyed Nuevo Laredo
In anticipation of a call for volun-
teers by the Federal Government, Act
ing Adjt Gen. j. Tandy Ellis, Of the
Kentucky National Guard, has, with
the approval of the Governor, issued
orders instructing company command
ers to recruit them up to their full
strength and TO prepare for the rmob-
ilization OF their commands at Lex
ington.
During the arguments before the
Supreme Court on the cases against
the Harvester Trust, sent up from
Kentucky, the Justices were much
pleased at the statement that the to-
bacco industry in this State had been
helped by the dissolution OF the To-
bacco Trust
The proposition 10 issue 100000 in
bonds the proceeds to be used IN build
ing pixies was lost in Pulaski county
falling by 150 votes. Another election
will be called as soon as Il is legally
possible.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.

We are all of us mutually depend
ent one upon the other. A woman
with overwrought nerves is hardly a
sane creature, and the reflex of her
sufferings and irritability is felt in a
degree by all her household. 1t does
more harm than she can ever make
amends for by overwork. The hasty
word, the unjust innuendo, reach far
and are not soon forgotten. There
are few things in all the world more
cruel and far-reaching in its effects
than injustice to little child, who
can comprehend no excuse for it; yet
how often are little children thrust
off rudely by overworked mothers,
whose pride has compelled them to
put many unnecessary tuckings and
puffs in their dainty little gowns, but
who have forgotten all the childs
needs of tenderness and spiritual care.
There are many illustrations that
might be adduced of the art of max
ing life happy. The management of
the temper is an art full of beneficent
results BY kindness, cheerfulness
and forbearance we can be happy al
most at will, and at the same time
spread happiness about on every side.
We can encourage happy thoughts in
ourselves and others. w can be
pober in habits. What can wife
and her children think of an intem-
perate husband and father? We can
be sober in language, and shun curs-
ing and swearing-the most useless,
unmeaning and brutal of vulgarities.
Nothing can be so silly and unmean-
ing-not to say shocking. repulsive
and sinful as the oaths so common
upon the street corners. They are
proclamation without purpose, impiety
without provocation, blasphemy
without excuse.
A pleasant woman in the home is
like a CLEAN of heavens brightest
sunshine. Her presence soothes, COM
forts and cheers the heart of man.
Don't forget this. girls, when you get
married. The only way to be pleasant
is to make study of the art; con-
vert it into science and study II as
such A woman who makes the man
she loves believe she knows not the
meaning of worry. and who always
has for him a pleasant smile and a !
word of welcome, will find that tender
thoughts of her are creeping down
further into his heart than those of
the beauty whom she envies. Girls,
you don't know what an effect con-
tinued pieasantness has upon a man
We would suggest to you to make
study Of the art of being pleasant.
sss
Man is fine creature of interest and
ambition. His nature leads him forth
into the struggle and hustle OF the
world. Love is but the embellishment
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
TUESDAY.

Formal acceptance by the Huerta
government OF the offer OF Argentina.
Brazil and Chile to use their good
offices to bring about a settlement be-
tween the United States and Mexico
was cabled to Spanish Ambassador
Riano at Washington last night. The
relations became the one topic OF in
terest on the border villa departed
for Chihuahua. It is stated the affairs
between the rebel leaders have reach
ed stage where one must accept n
distinctly second place in the revolu-
ton. The United States flag was for
mally raised in Vera Cruz Gen. Fun
ston and troops were outside the Vera
Cruz harbor last night. The Sixth
Cavalry ann Fourth Artillery will
leave Galveston today for Vera Cruz
on board the San Marcos.
Ignorant and efficient farmers, not
big business, are to blame for the high
cost of living, according to Frank A.
vanderlip. Of the National City Bank.
New York.
To strengthen the friendly ties ex-
listing between Japan and the United
States is one Of the aims OF new
Japanese society organized in New
York.
An agreed suit was Aled In the
Franklin Circuit Court at Frankfort
yesterday to test the State Text Book
Commission law,
over 100000 has been spent by
the Government in building the locks
and dams in the rivers of Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
IN REMEMBRANCE.

OF my beloved daughter, Jennie
Cyrus. Just six years have passed
since that sad day. when God called
you to home OF rest. Twas a bitter
grief and shock to part with you whom
| loved 80. Time was too short to say
goodbye to the one loved so dearly.
miss your footsteps. Homo is not
what II used TO be, since you are not
there. You are gone, but are not for
gotten. Never shall your memory fade
Sweetest thoughts shall ever llnger
about your grave. MOTHER.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
FRIDAY.

Land troops have been ordered from
Galveston to Vera Cruz to re-enforce
the marines in that port and to press
forward the line of American control
on the road to Mexico city. Gen.
Funston, known as Fighting Funs-
ton, will be in charge. More Amer
lean marines were killed and wound
ed yesterday The Mexican Charge
got his safe conduct and departed for
Canada, leaving his country's affairs
in the hands Of the French Ambassa
dor.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Formal answer of the fire insurance
companies. declining the proposition
of State officials for adjustment of the
situation in Kentucky was made yes
terday, terminating negotiations.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Former Congressman David II.
Smith, of Hodgenville. has announced
his formal withdrawal from the race
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS,

II is said that every saloon building
in Huntington is already rented for
some other line of business. The
State wide laws go into effect July !
and those who Were so uneasy about
all those buildings being vacant viii
have to find osmething else to worry
about.
Mr. p. =. Lester is a candidate for
Superintendent of Schools OF Wayne
county, subject to the primary soon
to be held. He deserves to win, as he
Is clean. able, efficient man, He
would give excellent service in this
very important office. He was can
didate before and gracefully submitted
to the will OF the party when another
man was chosen, and there are hun
dreds OF Democrats who feel that this
is his time. DEMOCRAT.
A proclamation viii be issued by
Governor Hatfield calling upon every
able bodied citizen to observe Thurs
day and Friday. May 2s-29, as Good
Roads Days.
examination OF the school year will be
held on Thursday and Friday; May
1915, in Wayne county, at places
where request Is made. As the schools
OF the county are closed, II Will be
necessary for the Co Supt TO desig-
nate teacher in the ncighborhood In
which the examination is 10 be held
To hold It. Pupils wishing TO take the
examination should write the Supt al
once so that the necessary questions
can be had In time.
.t "
Willard Gunnoe. OF KRnawha City
was placed on trial tCharleston last
Friday, charged with the murder OF
his wife.
Though his glass eye recently eN.
ploded when he was readying a paper
NJ. G. Canterbury, farmer living q
few miles south OF Huntington. cs-
capped without a scratch. He had JUS
picked up his newspaper when hii
good eye fell over something that in.
terested him very much. He leanec
over the paper, when with loud re-
port the artificial eye burst and 1
shower OF glass fell onto the paper,
y
Following his capture last week
John Hatfield on Wednesday ntered I
plea OF guilty before Judge Keller II
the ". s. court at Huntington. anc
escaped with one-year sentence,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
MONDAY.

United States Consul, Gen. Philip C.
Hanna, at Monterey reported to Sec
retary Bryan last night that he had
been placed in Jail by Federals at
Monterey. where he was kept behind
the bars two days. until released by
rebels. Mr.. Bryan sought President
Wilson at the White House. where a
conference followed.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
NEWS OF GENERAL
INTEREST FROM THE
WORLD AT LARGE.
THURSDAY.

There were further clashes in the
Trinidad, Col district between the
striking miners and the forces OF the
operators, six mine employees being
killed and a number reported as miss
ing. There were engagements at Del
aqua and Aguilar. Several persons are
reported to have been sealed in a
mine which was then set on fire.
In an address before the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs yester-
dayMiss Hazel Cornell, OF Louisville,
appealed for redoubled efforts In the
fight on illiteracy and declared club
women would elevate Kentucky to
third rank among States.
Adjutant General Ellis reports that
the Kentucky State Guard is in read
iness for immdiate service in Mexico.
All companies are actively engaged in
recruiting their membership.
President Wilson, completely worn
out by sleepless nights, was forced
yesterday by his physician to play a
game of golf in spite of the Mexican
tangle.
Tennessee independent Democrats
have renominated Gov, Hooper, Re
publican, for third term. Prohibi-
tion laws were approved.
Leo Frank is declared innocent in
the detectives report of the Phagan
murder negro sweeper is accused
of the crime.
Rumors that w. j. Bryan is about
to leave the Cabinet were denied in
an official White House statement.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

The women and children together
with some Of the men who were en-
tombed in the Empire mine near
Trinidad, Col, by an explosion OF
dynamite, were rescued by striking
miners. The deaths in the Trinidad
district since fighting began on Mon
day now number twenty nine.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

State Senator Joseph Bosworth, Of
Middlesboro, has announced that he
will oppose Caleb Powers for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
from the Eleventh. district
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Newman is seeking to interest rural
ministers in "A project for libraries on
agricultural topics and in the orgam-
zation of farmers clubs
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Senators Fall, of New Mexico, and
Shepherd, Of Texas, have formally of
fered their services to the President
in operations against Mexico.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Charge o'Shaughnessy left Mexico
City for the United States last night
President Wilson is expected to go be-
fore Congress within the next forty
eight hours and ask for volunteer
army of perhaps 100000 men.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Vera Cruz was placed under martial
law last night by Rear Admiral
Fletcher, commanding American nav
al forces on shore, and the last oppor-
tunity Nexicans had for handling their
own affairs disappeared. Inhabitants
were forced to deliver UP their arms.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Confederate veterans viii be invited
to meet in Memphis in 1915, A fund
of $4,000 was raised yesterday by
the Business Mems Club TO start an
entertainment fund.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01
SUNDAY.

President Wilson last night an
nounced he had accepted an offer from
Brazil, Argentina and Chile to use
their good offices In an attempttobring
about peaceful and friendly settle
ment OF the difficulty between the
United States and Mexico, The offer
was formally submitted by the three
South American envoys to Secretary
Bryan and laid before the President.
1t was coincidentally announced there
would be no cessation in the prepara-
tions being made in the army and
navy.
Wireless reports from Vera Cruz
state that Gen. Mas has thirty three
Americans prisoners, seven Of whome
have been convicted OF some offense,
and that he intends to execute them.
AS the result OF certain antiquities
the Court OF Appeals will be asked to
construe, through the medium OF a
taxpayers suit, the recently enacted
text book law.
President Wilson signed the Vol
unteers Army Bill, which empowers
him to call on State Militia for aid
in fighting Mexicp
Secretary Of State Bryan denies
positively that he has any idea OF re-
| signing.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

The Ambassador OF Spain an
nounced last night that he had re-
ceived private advices that Huerta had
accepted the offer OF meditation OF the
three South American Republics.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Work on the new Federal building
at jackson will be begun in August
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Hearts occupied with god thoughts
are-more apt to see good in others,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

A proclamation viii be issued by
Governor Hatfield calling upon every
able bodied citizen to observe Thurs
day and Friday, May 2S-29, as Good
Roads Days.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

John Hatfield on Wednesday ntered a
plea OF guilty before Judge Keller In
the U. s. court at Huntington. and
escaped with one-year sentence,
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Rumors that w. j. Bryan is about
to leave the Cabinet were denied In
an official White House statement.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Leo Frank is declared innocent in
the detectives report of the Phagan
murder. A negro sweeper is accused
of the crime.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Tennessee independent Democrats
have renominated Gov, Hooper. Re
publican, for third term. Prohibi-
ton laws were approved.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Willard Gunnoe, OF KRnawha City
was placed on trial tCharleston last
Friday charged with the murder OF
his wife.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

Do not live for self alone; study the
happiness of your friends and help the
needy and deserving.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-05-01

ing of little trials, day by day, is more
heroic and causes more growth OF
character than some great deed that
the world admires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

When Peter JAMS, 1896 Ridge ave-
nue., went to his daughter Elizabeth's
bedroom last night to bid her good
night he found her lying half-uncon-
scious on the floor She had turned
on the gas.
When she was revived by the pull
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09


ADMITS FUNKHOUSER
Major Funkhouser appears to have
learned few things since he under
took the job of manicuring Chicago's
morals.
In a speech at the Wilmette Con-
gregational church he told of some OF
the discoveries he has made. And the
speech was one of the most promising
outbreaks Funkhouser has had since
he left the ilk-stockings of Evanston
to begin chasing the other brand of
silk-stocking that were to be found
around the levee districts.
81 have come to the conclusion that
it doesn't do any good to drive wo-
men from the segregated district, ex-
cept in breaking up the commercial
organizations that derive profit from
the women's shame" said the major.
81 feel like a bully when see those
women arrested and dragged into
court. 1t does no good to arrest and
fine them. They soon get hardened to
that. The slave before the war was
prince compared to them.
Inc people themselves must WORK
out the problem of these women. No
police officer can do that
what l would suggest is a tract of
twenty-five or forty acres, where they
could be taught useful trades. Most
of them have never had a chance to
develop"
The major then intimated that
probably society itself had something
to do with the fall of these women.
This has long been the impression of
those here in Chicago that have been
forced to gaze upon the problem for
years. 1t is a hopeful sign when that
impression invades the bounds of
Evanston and Wilmette.
CHOSE DEATH TO BEING MADE
MEDE HLII n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

motor crew she said that she wished
to die because her parents insisted on
treating her as child, although she
is 25 years old. They would not let
her go out evenings. She will live.
and go out evenings, her father says.
1900
THE SCHOOL TEACHER
BY Jim Nance.
She's on the job at early morn,
That's as her teaching bids.
She sticks at work throughout the
day,
A teaching all the kids. i
it's readin', writin', 'rithmetic,
She is the schooIhouse preacher.
Now when we're dealing credit out,
Let's give some to the teacher.
p. S.-"What made you late,
Johnny?"
-O-O-
TLAT,C TILE IMTEMTINM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-15

Drs. C. W. Fredendall and
T.. q. Cope left Tuesday for
DIN. Mo, to attend a meeting
# the Missouri Medical Society.
Mis-. O 0. Crawford returned
Saturday evening from a visit
n Kansas City.
Miss Rhea Owen of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with.
iatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Langsdale,
Jr.. of Kansas City spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. W. II. Gilbert left Mon
day for her home in Grand
api5s, Michigan, after a VISIT
lcre with relatives.
Mrs. Jewell Sout and son,
Rogers. returned to their home Il
Usage City, Kansas, Saturday
after a visit here with rela-
YES and friends.
Mrs. 0. O. Crawford and little
aughter, Alberta Claire, went
no Kansas City Saturday to
end the day.
Mrs. F. M. Summers went to
plnsas City Saturday for a
few days visit.
Mrs. H. A.. Thorpe and little
daughter, Maxine, and Miss
Ruth Chastain went to Kansas
5 ty Saturday morning for a
few days visit.
Walter Glasscock went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
few days on business.
The fact is, the four magazines
e sell with The Intelligencer fol-
cents extra, represents the
.ggest reading value ever offer
to the public. Have you sent
us your orderl If not, send ii
CT phone us today.