davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Encel Gilmore, OF McCool
Junction, Nebraska, after a very
pleasant several weeks visit with
Mrs. II. W. Kennedy and family and
many other friends, OF this city, has
returned TO her home.
Collector Tesre and wife drove
down to ST. Joseph, Wednesday OF
this week, where Mrs. Teare viii
visit a sister, and Howard will watch
Dr. Is. q. Pierce and II. G. IiitZ take
their thir,y.second degree In Masonry.
Joseph Mckay, wife and little
baby boy, Of near Mound City, drove
to Oregon, Wednesday Of this week
and visited with his cousin, T., u,
Richards, wife and family. We &C.
knowledge pleasant call from Mr..
Mckay.
L. J. Baker, Louis, OF Moody,
Tex is AT home with his parents, j,
w. Baker and wife, on an enforced
vacation, having been shaken and
bruised up In a railroad accident at
Moody about five weeks ago. lie Is
now nearly recovered,
r, L., Lee Thompson, who has been
harvesting and threshing In around
Norcatur, Kas,, for the past five
months, arrived home Saturday even
ing Of last week. Lee says that Is a
great wheat country, and that he
never before In his life saw SO much
wheat.
The many, many friends OF Miss
nellie Graham, who has been absent
In Kansas City for nearly ten weeks
where she has been taking treat
for kidney trouble, are more than
rejoiced over her return home, look
ing spick, span and hit as fiddle. She
is indeed now picture OF health.
II. A. Evans and family left In
their car last Sunday for Valley Falls
Kas., to take a peep at his old homt
place, and from there went to Leaven
worth, Kas., for q visit with an uncle
returning home, via st. Joseph, Mon
day, where they stopped for a shor,
visit with their uncle, John PhilbricI
and family, whom they found much
improved after severe sickness o.
several weeks. They arrived at homt
Monday evening. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Evans Grocery Burglarized.
Saturday night Harvey Evans and

Saturday night Harvey Evans and
tie force Of clerks clr -,d y securely,
the formers grocer, siut- ~ our city,
and believed every ting V,s secure
from molesiatiOn until IT,, following
Monday at least.
Monday morning Wien Obp Rush
and Harold Boore open, Il tiy store to.
begin business. they disco,, I'd tie
store had been entered, aud !. ia the
cash drawers had been emp,rh Of
their contents. amounting 10 ~.
The burglars entered from tie ar
Of the store by priing out tie win.
dow which leads into the storage
room. From here they went to tie
door that opens the lower back room.
also used for storage and which leads
to the cellar: here they went 10 the
cellar and opened window IN th,
cellar, and from here It l. supposed
they made their egress.
They worked the combination on
the cash drawer, aud pried open the
cash drawer In the meat department.
Just how they knew the caSl.drawer
combination, Ii What Worries Mf. Nv.
aus more than tie loss OF tie Sl2.
| The work was evidently done \ local
talent.
Mr.. Evans at tie timeu tie rob.
berry was at I.eaNunw las Witt.
ing friends Ills head cl'rk. ML ole
Rush, got IN touch with hiu 10y iuic.
phone. and he vas iu~truct, o mott.
fy Sheriff GclyIn with Instructions ~
secure the bloodhound, Of iIri,.
Rfidgcman aud Dick iarrahcc. oi
liigrlUw, and they we're here by lnan
Monday morning. IN charge Of their
Owners. aud they we're put onto their
job. Wy taxing up the scent from lac
cellar winf"H from Wli'.i the bur.
IarN M. .i" i."if pNil. From tie
store The, W,tl 80 the e. fnyr NJ the
aury at !" IN'ty barn, then 90 tie
home o. H.. a., and from here to
'hc ro,d uori,H n the canning iactu'
. ~ ant u,rt o. the thaui,upua
grtuid.. thence south To ,hp railroad
courthouse Here they los, the trail
and we're brought hack 10 the start.
Ing point.
TIE second start led them To the
barn, up the sidewalk To the Royal
theatre, east two blocks: north 10 the
r. q. Frye home. then vest To the
Don Morgan corner, and then over
the first trail, and then TO the road
north VI the canning factory, thence
north to the Widow Brown property,
occupied by Ed. Butterlield, and went
to the front and back door.
Tie third trail, they started from
the crossing OF the Presbyterian
church. and went 10 the house occu-
pied By James Ferguson, and vent ~
the stairway, and paved Al the door
and then went back TO the store, and
paved At the rear window from
whence they took the original trail
They started again repeating tn,
first trail and then TO the Jim Brown
place. Here the dogs were called OF
and we're taken back home by theiI
owners In the afternoon.
There are some suspicious as TO wilt
did the robbery, and some arrests ma!
follow, but until this Is done TIL
SENTINEL abstains from using an.
names until an arrest Is made. 81
far rs followin a trail Is concerned
the dogs did good work,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Mrs. NJ. Il. Martin entertained Mrs.
Williams and daughter, Miss Lottie,
for dinner, Friday evening Of last
week In the evening, the High
school teachers came IN { "a farewell
visit with Miss Lottie, before leaving
her Oregon home for Savannah.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Society,".

Eloise Philbrick was three years
old Saturday Of last week. and she
entertained a few Of her little friends
In the afternoon. A good time VAS
enjoyed 10y the younsters, and dainty
refreshments served
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Mrs. Alberta Murphy and son

ldSl' anu NllIt 'iI''c 'oOh w ~ il'-
vatore." Frank says 1t vas worth the
price. They returned home. on sun.
day.
If you want a nearly new buggy,
made by Moon Brus.,) a two. heel
riding cart, a saddle and bride, or
two sets OF single buggy harness. call
on Dr. G.. l.. Evans. lie las them
for sale, cheap.
Alex NanBuskirk's condition is
somewhat improved, but lie Is still a
very sick man and confined to lis
bed. We are all in sympathy with
him In his suffering, and sincerely
wish for thorough recovery.
Postmaster Frank Freytag las
been asked 10y Charles Bertholdi. a
soldier at Forbes. Mo. 10 locate lis
mother. Mrs. Seraiinu li,rtholdi. whO
Il supposed to live IN Or near IT. 10.
scph ST. JOSEPH Gazette. November
IG
We enjoyed delightful call Wed.
neSday Of last wrrk from Alvin, son
Of our Old time friend, Join Norman,
" Liberty township, and We found
him about a. entertaining as daddy.
Come again soon, aud bring ger papa
along
Mrs. j. T.. seymour sustained her
reputation a. culinary expert 10y
winning numerous prizes offered for
good things to eat. at tie recent
Wright count fair &C.. Mansfield, Mo,
Mirror, October - Mrs. seymour
vas formerly Miss Nova Polk, Of THIS
city.
Mrs Emma Harris. Who has brcn
visiting IN 81. Joseph for three wephS,
tie g"'N cf hoo da"ri,'"-. Mrs. ENy
/ Claiborne. AT thuiN r'urnou h Hir.
Nunuay ~ tbs N,'F IItT dau- l.trf,
Miss Hattie. Who s,ui down last sun.
day. rrlurned hon e. Nith her.
Most Of the iUu &c - Of idrd That
= &. pistule reC,uI y sold East Of
llupkin, at hundred dollar, AZ arir
"as bought 10y lin. ~ an cary dal Tor
eight and a third" an acre, but It
looked high 10 him then, II being
open prairie with no near neighbors
In sight, says the Hopkins Journal.
II u benton's many iriends WIZ
oe g'an 10 know ina, lie Is some pet'
Ter ana Was able on THURSDAY on last
Week 10 take a meal or Two AZ 'ie
iamily 'aole' All our people are IN
.o'.' WI ~, nv" '"'oos" '' p"!I
~ ~ 49, "'' ~ o"e 80 %
NV "N'oo' "" I" .o"'P'''' ' 'ee ->.''
d. H. fickes' OF maitland came
W ana chatted US ior a"hiie one day
last week. ana 90 you Know 'hat I've Is
one OF 'hose nhe FELLOWS uhat Always
mas something 10 say 10 . ie'low' ana
you are always DeneUtteu Oy MS COM
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
See Ruley & Kunkel for Coal.
DIR. L. u. HARTMAN, Forbes, Mo.


Plenty Of old papers for sale at
this Office at 2oc per loo.
Don Hunt had business In Kansas
City, Monday Of this week.
"a. l.. Shafer lad business IN st.
Joseph, Wednesday Of last week.
Milton :. Moore, Of Kansas CITY,
is at home for few days vacation.
Robert Ruley was looking after
business interests in 81. Joseph, this
week.
1t beats all What nice MAS pres
ents platinum photos, made 10y Weary,
make
Mr.. j. II. Williams, Of savannah,
was at the bedside Of Mrs. Dwight
Meyer
NJ. H. Martin Was transacting
business IN 81. Joseph, Tuesday uf
this week.
- Frank kncalc. " Fillmore, lad
business In -, Joseph, Tuesday Of
this wcrk
Toe II Murray had fine lur,r 10
die very suddenly "Wednesday evening
Of last Meek.
Miss Mary iIu,lettcr. who has
been quite SICK, for several days, il
nov much better
Mrs. Maudr Naran, aud ,pn Glen,
NJ -. Joseph, are here, visiting Ia
and Ma Tutulam.
Mrs. III Curtin. NJ Kansas city,
j. visiting here, the guest u her ST..
ter. Mrs. & i kpuck
- lJr EIurr k,uucy. Of ~. lnsr,. la,
was In D.rsun, M.ndI, " tbs wc't,
ON professional hU.ihc.s.
Nj. settle pirur,L NJ Mount
City VISITED In =. Joseph f1r several
days, last week and llis.
See thai ,rcpni.h,i gasoline ,t.
ginc, > ~ horse power at Wilson
Bros. You can buy 1t right.
DIR. Whitscll, eye and ear special.
list; 81 corner 6th and Edmond, ST.
Joseph. Both Phones. gi3.
Miss g usta l'pperman is nov pre-.
pa,.d ,oansv,r demands for sen inv.
either 10y the hour or 10y the day.
Have you ever figured how cheap
your Nmas .xp.nse Will he ~ YOU
civ, photosy Wr,uy. Photographer.
For Sale,-A few good Duroc
gifts, Gallon or address A Thin G reIner.
Oregon. Mo. R,u,,S Phone. Farmers.
no,o 10 ,,,, p,o,,,. and .t,.
Of Forbes, SATURDAY., November :,
Wii, a yIrl, Dr. I. l.. Hogan onlciat.
inp. O.. ,-..-
p.,o. ,.,, .r,;,,.,.,
OF last week, for Lucas, Ia, where lie
will make an extended visit With .
niece.
Tbe,e was ,h.nom.na seen In
tie northeast heavens, last SATURDAY,
November :, at $40 y. ma bright
rainbow.
Mrs s.,,i. ph,Ibrick and Mr., n.
W. Lackey and children, OF st. 10.
seph, spent Monday and Tuesday In
Oregon with Mrs Fred Philbrick.
Hay. ,ou .y.r triad giving nho,os
a., Xmas r.u.mh.r,nr.sy AZ mai Try
them this year.
WEARY, Photographer.
t,,,, .,,, ,o,, ,,,l.s ,,.d, IN.
;, ,.,s,, ,,, ,h.m IN ~. cider mill a,
o,,. n. Nr Rny Matthews AIN clos.
hi, mill next week, for this season.
p,r. NM a.. mar n,,,.Cr.,m
-. aa, an,,, n.'iy.,.d In ,,y n,rI
or,p, o,,r nm -, c,u
ou,u,pn r,r, D,uu,
u ~ r,,Ld ar. and an, Kan.
III ,t.,,.a tn r,n..s Cuy r., !,
San d. 80. - IT, .v,.,, r.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Mrs Charley Erprs gave nue n lhc
most charming all iifN uf lur season,
80 her home, "Wednesday afiurnu on of
his week, a. lic nupilal courtesy
10 Miss Mary IDHk and q, a cumpIi.
inent Ia Miss Alberta. liragg, iateiy
from Parts. aud Mrs. j. h. Curtin. Of
Kansas city, They invited guests
gave Miss look a linen shower that
had been very pleasingly arranged by
the hostess. A heatt.shaped Hover
bed OF carnations had been arranged
aud the gifts Of linen hidden among
the flowers. TO those no, playing
cards, A. a diversion. Mas given the
privilege Of guessing tile number Of
carnations In the bed. Afier the
guessing, Miss look gathered her
blossoms and with them her gifts Of
linen. The carnations being an ad.
ditiona, gift to Miss Zook from the
hostess. To the ladies play ling cards,
the prize, a sew ing tray. was pre-.
scented: for the guessing contest --ster.
ling loaf sugar tray. To Miss Bragg
a silver Jewel box and TO Mrs. Curtin
an embroidered scarf. A color scheme
OF pink and green Was carried out In
the decorations and refreshments,
The Ices were Wedding rings served
on maiden hair fern, The guests
were entertained with music by Mis-
Bragg, Mrs, Sue Davis and Miss LII
liam Austin. The out of'town guest,
we're; Mrs. J. T.. Curtin, Of Kansa'
City; Mrs. Emmett Thomas, Mrs. G
T., Mum, Of Mound City; Mrs, Charles
Davis, OF Beatrice, Neb.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Mrs. India Price gave her daughter,
Mrs. Dwight Meyer. birthday sur.
prise, by inviting in the members Of
the Priscilla club TO spend the eve
wing with her. Friday evening last, al
the home Of Mrs Price. Tie club
gave Mrs. Meyer a stOrk shower. Tue
new member was added To the club
roll November ~ and was given the
name Of India Elizabeth. After a
pleasant evening, Mrs. Price served u
two course luncheon 10 tie ladies
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Mrs. John iiiIhah, Misses lIyfd
rere, and Margaret Boyd entertained
the Priscilla club and q few irirrhS
At tie home Of Mrs Iiibhafd, MUS
day of last week, IN compliment to
Mis-, I.Dtlic Williams, November
bride The guests gave Miss Williams
a miscellaneous shower and the club,
according 10 their uSual custom, pre-.
scented the guest Of honor with a Ill.
yer spoon. Elegant retrcShmeni :
Were served at the clUSu ~ the eve.
ming. Tie out oftuwn guests were:
Mrs. i. II. Williams, Of savannah:
MR.. T. T.. Icafc. Misses Laura llOycl
lri Lulu CriNfIfI II Forest tiir
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
"CAsCARETs" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and clogged-up
waste from Stomach, Liver,
Bowels-Oure Indigestion.

Get q Decent box now. ] :
That awful sournees, belching or
acid and foul gases; that pain in
the pit OF the stomach, the hearts
burn, nervousness, nausea, bloating
after eating, dizziness and sick
headache, means a disordered stom-
ach, which cannot be regulated UNI
til you remove the cause. 1t isn't
your stomachis fault. Your stomach
IS as good as any. Fs9
Try Casearets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and Ioul gases; take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated wastes matter
and poison from the bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 1O-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides
need good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify your hair! Make IL
soft, fluffy and luNuriant--
Try the moist cloth.

Try as you will. after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find
single trace OF dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch.
but what will please you most, will
be after few weeks use. when
you see new hair. fine and downy
at first -yes--but really new hair
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brit
tie and scraggy, Just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. The effect
is immediate and amazing
hair will be light. fluffy and wayy,
and have an appearance of album
dance; an Incompatible lustre. soft
ness and luxuriance, the beauty
and simmer OF true hair health.
Get 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or In
jured by careless treatment-that s
all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
nAVEILA.

E. H. Delong, son of VIM. p. De-
long, of belong. KY, was seriously
II not fatally injured in his fathers
coal bank on Lin Bark creek Sat
urday.
Clyde Crum has had pneumonia,
but is now improving.
Glen Cassidy and Parnell Crum
were visiting friends at Pleasant
Saturday and Sunday.
Death again visited our neighbor-
hood, taking the infant daughter OF
Nelse Goble.
Lee Goble has been at work at
Van Lear, but has returned home
for a few days.
Rubin Crum was business WIS.,
ito inr Inez Saturday.
Louarta Ward was visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs joni
thon Ward, Wednesday.
Nathan Debord was a business Wis
itor in Inez Wednesday.
DR.. Fairchilds was visiting the
sick here Tuesday.
w, NJ. and Marvin Crum We're In
lnez lasz last week.
Thomas Hairless WAS visiting al
Davella Sunday.
Ben Richmond, of Inez, was in
Dayella Friday.
Mrs. Mary b. Crum was calling OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Crum Sunday.
Mrs. Scott is visiting her daugh'
ter, Mrs, Joe Fletcher, of Dayella
Willie Cassidy is at lnez for, a
few days. DAVELLA BOY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
LOOK, LISTEN!

Mr.. Fur Dealer. did you know
that every pelt you didn't sell US
this season you lost big money! We
pay so per cent more than any ship
per in Eastern kentucky can get.
We will buy furs until April LIST
and muskrats until June LIST,
We handle an up-to-date line OF
Fancy Groceries. Seed Potatoes and
Oats potatoes are northern) a full
line OF Feed. chop and miilfeed, 100
pound sack IL worth 3 bushels OF
corn to your COW aud one dollar
cheaper TO the buyer We deliver
in n radius OF one mile. Fat turkey
lac to l5c II they average ten lbs
TO turkey; Goose ,Eggs Soc dozen.
We sell 100 pounds No. 6 Sugar
for $500 We buy and sell the
best Coffee in the market. Just ask
your next door nelghbor. Our large
line of Groceries are arriving daily.
Our goods are all fresh - nothing
stale allowed TO enter our store;
thus we prevent any from going out
For every dollars worth OF grocer
les you purchase we guarantee 10
sell you one pound OF coffee at
Wholesale price. Uncle Sam made
tho dollar round so II would roll.
Let's keep the dollar rolling.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE 90.
II. J. PACK, Mgr. BLAINE, NY.
4t-i-3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
NorIcr mo- OoNTRAoToRs.

The County Judge of Lawrence
County will receive sealed DDS tui
noon Saturday, April 4, 1914, TOT
putting and keeping In repairs the
following roads for one year from
the above date, in two mile sections
"a The road from mouth Oh
Brushy creek to Blaine creek 70
Louisa corporation line, ut mouth
of Lick creek,
(2) From Webbville bridge across
Dry Fork to Louisa corporation line
(the. route along mile posts u
(s) Road from Webbyiiie TO
Blaine town,
"a Road from Carter county
line to Boyd line, down main East
(5) Road from or near mouth
OF Little East Fork via Long branch
and Fallsburg to Yatesyille.
(6) Road from Granville ThomI
sons on Lick Greek TO johnson
county line. -,
Gay bridge to mouth OF Rockcastle'
go Road from Blaine town 10
Morgan-J ohnson line.
Contractors will be required 10
give bond TO an amount equal "
contract price, for the performance
OF duties as enumerated In speclli-
cations. Bond TO be approved by
County Judge. 60 per cent OF con-
tract price to be allowed at octo'
Der 1914 torn OF court and balance
to be allowed at April 1915 term
Specifications and all necessary in'
formation may be had at Office OF
County Road Engineer, The county
reserves the RICH ito reject al blut
for any cause.
The above will be let in two
mile sections. VIII let sections
anywhere on the above road, any
part or as a whole. Contractor 70
act as agent and warn and werk
men belonging to his section OIL
sections, county 70 deduct such lab
or from contract price at the rate
of $l.0O per day, A great many ol
the roads were ditehed last year
and we should be able 10 let tbs
above roads at price that Is re'ls
enable. Farmers and those inter
ested in roads should take an In
tsrest. Take advantage OF TIM
and put the roads in good shape
St-4-3 d. J. GALLOWAY,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
NOTICE.

To All Whom II May Corcern
A petition having been filed with
the County Judge for road throug
or over the land OF John G.. Burns
on Lick Creek, | will petition the
County Court at It's regular term
In April 1914 for tho appointment
OF two reviewers, who together with
the County Road Engineer may
make review for the proposed road
over the land OF John g. Burns, j.,
p. Gartin (trustee in bankruptcy
for John G., Burns) Misses sallle
and Caroline Burns. ei al, that SAID
reviewers may make survey, NE
maps. protiles, written report, SO
that the court may determine
whether said proposed road ought
10 be built. Respectfully,
2t-3-27 n. ]. GALLOWAY,
C.. II, Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
JENKINS.

Zeal Jordan, formerly OF Law
renee county, has recently moved to
jenkins and Is living in half OF the
building occupied by J. j. Swetnam
in Hollow avenue.
Mrs. A. M. Hayes, OF jenkins, ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Amanda
Thompson, OF Lawrence county,
Opal Swetnam, who has been sick
for some time. Is now able 10 be
out again,
The first services was held in the
new Methodist Church Sunday by
Rev. Cutchfield, and will continue
all this week.
Mrs. Il. S. Gress, of jenkins, is
visiting her parents in Montgomery,
w. Va.
Mrs. Allen Roberts and sister
Mary have been sick for the past
week with mumps.
Mrs. Bently, mother OF Mrs. John
BeItly, died recently OF old age.
Rev. McClelland is at McRoDerts
assisting in series OF meetings.
The plasterers are through work
here and will soon 80 to Beaver
Creek.
Sam Fairchild has moved to Am
lin, o. TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
GEORGES CREEK.

There was church at Burgess
chapel Sunday with large attendance
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Scarberry, a girl. Also, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Graves, a girl.
Miss EiIna Burchett has mumps.
81 Little Gertie Maynard is sick.
Mrs. Jim Chandler and Mrs. Hite
Preston spent the day with Mrs.
Tnos. Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Maynard spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. j. M. Gose.
Chas. John and Allen Maynard
and Oscar and Frank Gose were Wis
iting Chance Kise Sunday.
MRS. Myrtle Childers was visiting
her father-in-law Saturday and sun
day on Blevin branch.
Robert Childers' house burned
Thursday night.
Mrs. X. G. Spencer and Mrs u. L
Maynard spent Sunday with Mrs
Jane Maynard.
Frank Gose has been visiting his
sisters at Prestonsburg Mrs. Geo
Harris and Mrs. Hi Lafferty.
John IL. Burgess has whoopint
cough.
j. M. Davidson, OF Beaver Creek
was visiting his father-in-law. j. M
Gose, OF this place, recently.
Frank Patrick, of Fort Gay, w
Va, and Jim Patrick, OF Richard
son, we're visiting their sister, Mrs
Jane Maynard, Saturday.
4 A. p. Burgess was calling on Os
car and Frank Gose Saturday.
I Thos. Maynard went 10 White
house to see his brother that 10 III
A LATE SPRING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-27
home CIRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.
Thoughts os the Future.

It is the fault of many parents in
this easy going land that they al
low their boys and girls to grow up
without any apparent thought OF
the future. They seem willing to
take the chances that their boys
will acquire business habits and be
able to take care of themselves, as
Dogberry assumed reading and writ
ing were acquired by nature. The
habits of Incidence, which are all
the boy has learned, are not easily
overcome and prove stumbling
block at the beginning of his ca
reer How many foolish mothers ex-
cuse themselves for bringing up
their daughters in idleness, with
the thought they will certainly
marry, as If an idle wife and moths
were not a more despicable object
than an idle maid They cannot
realize the suffering the girl must
go through in order to overcome
the habits of ease in which she
has been reared If she is ever to
be useful woman.
The lesson which it is most nee
essary to teach our children is one
of thOughtfulness and industry. This
isIa lesson that must be constantly
instilIed into the child and growing
boy and girl. AS the population of
the land increases, the opportunities
for successful careers are narrowing,
and none need hope to attain sue
cess without systematic, industrious
habits.
1.-THE heights by great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden
flight;
But they, while their comrades
slept,
Were toiling upward in the night.
tJudaism and Christianity.
Deep in the heart of Judaism Is
eushrined a sacred, an immortal
word which makes of man a
moral source of the universe. Deep
In the heart of Christianity is en-
shrined sacred and immortal word
-IoVe-which makes man a spir-
itual being and links him to the. d.
vine source of all life. Humanity
needs both these words in order to
become the perfect creation it was
meant to be. The one gives the con-
,snsenoe, the other the heart of man
kiaG,. the one is the masculine. the