davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02
"CAsCARETS" RELIEVE
x. SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and clogged-up
waste from Stomach, Liver.
BowelS-Cure Indigestion

Get a 10-Cent box now
That awful soufness, belching OF
acid and foul gases; that pain in
the pit OF the stomach, the heart
burn, nervousness, nausea, bloating
after eating, dizziness and sick head
ache, means disordered stomach,
which cannot be regulated until
you remove the cause. 1t isn't your
stomach's fault. Your stomach is
as good as any
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gass; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels Then your stom-
ach trouble is ended. A CascareC
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. l0-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 a good,
gentle cleansing, too.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02
NAV N6IjoIk&W8StsrT
Effective Slny -, 1913

4 Ly Fort Gay Central Time,l
I:I2,a. m, Daily For Kenon.
Iroxon, Portsmouth,. Cincinnati,
ColNmhus Pullman Sleepers 70
Cincinnati and Columbus Connec-
bon via Chicago and ST, Louia for
ne West and Northwest.
1904 p. m Daily For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate Stations.
Pullman Sleeper Cafe Car to Col
Hmbus Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West,
Lv 2sg2 n, M. Daily For VIII.
,umson, Welcu, Bluedeld. Roanoke.
Lynchhurg, Norfolk. Richmond. Pau
nan Sleepers Cafe Car.
2;O0 p. m Daily For William
iop. WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke.
Norfolk, Richmond Pullman Sleeper
20 Norfolk Cafe Car.
l'rain leaves Kenoya S:25 a. m.
Daily for Williamson, via Wayne.
and leaves Kenoya for Portsmouth
iud local stations 5:47 p. m. Daily,
and leaves Kenoya 600 a. m. Daily
for Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply to
w. Ii. BEVIIlL, Pass. Triff. Mgr.
W. q. SAUNDERS. Genl. Pass. AKs.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02
OLDTOWN.

The second case of Hookworm dis
ease. has been discovered in Green
up county by DR.. w. w. Morris. The
boy resides near Oldtown, Ky. He
is about seven years old, and the
diagnosis has been confirmed by
Stat Board of Health. The doctor
believes the disease to be more pre-
valent in this county than is gem
orally believed and thinks he can
find several more cases in the course
OF the next year. w. S. NORRIS,
M. ID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02
NOTICE.

The stockholders Of the Louisa
National Bank will hold their an
nual meeting on Tuesday, January
1s, 1914, 1890 a. m. at their bank
Ing rooms in Louisa. KY, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year. M. +. CoNLEY, Cash
Tar Dec.26.-Jan.9.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject W change Nnnoui no,Ios
Effective Nov. 80, 1913.

EIectlte NOV, ~, lOio.
Local trains leave Louisa, south
bound. 1850 a. m. week days. and
5.35 p M. daily
North bound, leave Louisa 9:3S
a. M. daily, 7:OS D. m, week days.
Arrive Ashland 10:45 a. m. daily;
1896 p. m. week days.
10 Lexington. Louisville and WeSs-
Leave Ashland 1908 p. m. 4:3t
"a m. daily. Local, week days 20
Lexington. 1926 a m.
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Catlettsburg. express
daily, Alb a. m. 6:l9 a. m. 12;42
p. m, Locals 1910 p. m. daily.
Leave Ashland. express, daily,
4:30 a. M $3.50 n. m, 1909 p. 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..
IN; runs to Hinton week daya
s. J. JUSTICE. Agt., Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

West VIRGINIA NEIGHBOURS.

Charleston, W. Va, Dec. 26.-
Closely guarded by deputy sheriffs,
Thomas Ellis was brought to jail
here today, charged with the nun
der of his wife, Christmas night.
They had quarreled, according to
the authorities, and while the wo-
man was asleep Ellis is alleged to
have placed quantity of blasting
powder in the middle of their noun
tain cabin, near Winnefred, VIVA,
and exploded it with fuse. The ex-
plosion, which tore the cabin to
pieces, aroused the settlement and
Ellis was captured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

Matewan and Kermit, the only in
corporated towns in Mingo-co. out
side OF the city of Williamson, Will
hold their municipal elections on
New Years day. Both have contest
ing tickets in the field but party
lines are being ignored in both
places,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

20 you.
lone moment. sir The lady whose
son you have swindled must not ne
brought into this affair, and II is to
your interest, sir, that its real cause
should be concealed. Return TO your
friends. Presently Twill arise to leave
the room. Place your foot In such po-
sition that ! may trip on II. ! VIII re-
tallate by drawing my glove across
your face. You can then send your
friend to me without the true cause
of the difference between us beng
known" III.
"As you like, sir. Meanwhile you
may keep the check If you kill me
you may return II to the Indy who
wrote it. II | KIN you
''You can take such action concern
ing 1t MS YOU see lit IF you choose now
to decline it Hnd will give me Il receipt
for the amount Of its face fh!s allair
need 50 no further
Tnford made no renly 70 this for
awhile. He was turning the n7tler
over IN his mind There were reasons
NY - ,Ig'l s, ,.,, a., IA MI
~ - .,t ~ ND, ,,,En1or oGl he
might possibly retain il without dam
,.irt ,rnc,,ra ann 4
80" " 80 ~ Inaitn,, yh4
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80 IA n.,n.I,1 n acsk IA
NJ, ID, r,i.a,,i,,s, ~ ros aware
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AZ no ir,s n.ai,,ing iotsrrolv nosf Inc
tah,a ,,hano M, ad,arsnry En- tbc ,ot
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T.osors 80 ,,nwIlI,nc 20 trns, him
,,.,.t 49,, 49,, - ,ong q. n was GOOD
'. -, $50. ~. No go snpc,er,
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..you scoundrc,,, ha said "Sign n
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,onn, v.n zandt ana Give n to mo
,ri,b ,his cJ,o.L mr. on 10 ioiIp
Tuford tbro,y nm. tho game md
o,,ra,.d 10 ~. conditions when tho
recai,+ h,d bean drawn ond signed
ana ,ha cbect rcturned ha was ner.
r,tt.oJ g., Iooy. tha h,pl, md tho div
ond ,r,. mover soon In Nav York
ogain
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, J., ~ ,.,, - =,
- - -, 80
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

Charleston, w. Va, Dee,lS, The
selection OF jury began to-day in
the fedora! court white slavery trial
of Rebecca Robinson, alleged con-
spirator in the transportation OF
Ruth Steele, 10, Of lronton, O., to
this city.
The girl suffered an attack OF
heart failure last night, but physi-
clans said today she would probably
be able to testify in the case against
the Robinson woman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

Charleston, w. Va, Dec 2G.-
Christmas was day of lawlessness
IN the coal fields along the Kanaw-
ha River, according to the reports
coming to the capital to-day. The
wife of one miner was fatally in
jured by bomb; a Handley miner
was run down by freight train
train and killed; another was SER
iously wounded as the result of a
shooting affray, while drink-crazed
miner stopped a Christmas enter
tainment.
Tom Ellis, Winifrede miner, re-
turned home and found his wife en-
tertaining two male companions. En-
ragged with jealousy Ellis made a
crude but effective bomb with blast
ing powder, placed it in the middle
of one room, lighted the fuse and
ran from the house. The male COM
panions escaped. Ellis was arrest
ed.
Harvey Dillon, drink crazed, en-
tered the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday school
room at Cabin Creek, where fes-
tival was in progress. Placing his
carbide lamp on the floor he re-
moved his cap and remained silent
until several little girls had finish
ed their song. Then he took pos
session of the building, and with a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

Miss Cerese Ferguson, daughter
of Mi. and Mrs A, w. Ferguson, of
Kenoya, died OF typhoid fever Mon
day evening. The remains were
/ here for burial Wednesday
aud inferred in the Elmwood GEM
e. ,..Aue News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

The NJ. E. Church, South of this
place, has been allowed $4,000 by
the Federal court or Claims, sitting
at Washington. This amount was al
lowed once before by the court, but
Congress failed to make the appro-
priation. Chenille Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-01-02

Robert Workman, an engineer on
the Scioto Division of the N. & w.
aud a son of Mr.. w. +. Workman,
of Echo, Wayne-co., died at Ports
mouth, O., Friday morning of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Workman was well-known
here and his father is very we'll
known, especially among the Mason
SC fraternity of Southern West Va.
Williamson News.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
b|SbEE |S NOW AN OASIS, WHAT?
t5hliners Journey There in Special Train May 9 to Blister Backs of Novice. Now Being Corraled fol, Slaughter

\ caravan of Nobes of the Mystic ShIine will Wend its way to the oases Of Eisbee and Douglas, on May 9th. to initiate in the secrets of the order. :; big class of aspirants from the south orn part of the state.
 The train which will consist of two nullmans and a baggage car will leave from the Arizona Eastern depot at 1:S0 Saturday night, May 9th. It is eX pec;cd that more than q half hundred Nobles from this point alone beside many from the north will be aboard. The occasion is destined to be the greatest in the history of the order in the state, 2rd already news comes from both Risbee and Douglas that the wis iting members will be iavishly enter tained in the southern cities < ceremonial session is always the ofca sion fog q big time and on this trip the members expect to eclipse an} previous effort in the state. as the class is large one and the journey over the hot sands will be conducted with great p0mp and ceremony.
 As the trin will be made on the cer- tificate plan all those who are con- templatine the journey are requested . to get in touch at once witl Georg. \. Nauk. who is master of trarspor- tation. He will upon app!ication sup ply members with tickets and Pullman reservations. The Pullmans will be I parked at both Risbee and Douglas du- ring the session
 i The railroads will grant a one and one-third rate for the rount trip and the tickets must be obtained from the master of transportation at this point The special will pick up members of the order al Tucson and intermediate points on the way to the session.
 70 you Tiger Claws"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

the desert.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
BOWLER SAID ID BE
 A-SEEK|NG 0F OFFICE

There will be no more lack of can dldates for sheriff of Maricopa county than for governor of Ari- &"na, according to advices from the democratic advance guard. encamped near the front, and awaiting the word to engage in skrmish fire al the coming primaries. Col. Fred Bowler, whose only boast is that he came to Arizona when he was one year oli and never left it permanent ly during the fifty-five years he has passed on this sphere. is said to be the third runner in the demos race for the nomination.
 Bowler will oppose the present sheriff, who is known as Jefferson Democracy Adams. and Jim Murphy, whose ambition is to succeed his present superior There has been nothing signalled from the political coming tower to let Arizona know that Jeff Adams would scorn to re- peat on his present job So there's the trio. At the present rate of growth. and taking into considera- ton the conditions of soil. heat and moisture, the wise guy might predic! that by August there will be a whole score of candidates for tha democratic nomination.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
HEREFORD NOW HEAD
 OF UNI1ERSITT BOARD
Resignation CT Chancellor Walters Makes New Appointment
 Necessary

Tae University If Ar.1oIa a-euired :; new chancellor veste1d 'y virtue of appointment If Governor HGnt and in ditioA to tfc .haaJa .or d rev member of th, t,a-a o- agents VAS also appointed Ta.5 completes the list Of regents tho Irv ncy- con sisting of elght regents md .Wo eX- offieio members.
 Chancellor \. L. Wallo-e who has held the position ror -,t.le nure than two yegrs. hsa .o4nd of late [ a, much of his j-1.r iT required in California in the attention his busi- ness demands. and he has therefore decided to make that state his resi- &ence He therefore resigrej his position as chancellor of tae uni Versity
 Governor Hunt yesterday appointed Frank + Hereford of Tucson. 2 member Gf the board of regents to succeed Mir. Walters as chancellor, and then to fill the board to its proper number appointed Hon. Frank J. Duffy. former superior judge of santa Cruz county The two eX officio members of the board are Governor Hunt and (. e. Case state superintendent of public instruction.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
FLYNN DEPARTS, NO
 MAN NH0W5 V'HITHE2
U. s. Attorney seis 04t ln Sea Going Automobue With All Arizona
 Before Him

Flynn Leaves for Tucson Lands In Penitenuary-'
 What B deceptive headline that would make, It's true. what it says, too
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn left in his new automobile for the town of Tucson. He did this yester lay afternoon together wtlh Wilee Jones and Roman Kramer. Court opens in Tu son Monday and Flynn. desiring to le there. started early sos to he sule and make il by 1o:3o when the erier. VII remark something about.
 Hear Ee. ear ye hear >e. th' onnerabul court Of tho dis-rmp uup um-."
 Eers raN to thc motoring same. FiEnn expressed nothing or seept- icls5 aholt s ahii'v to make Flor ence by night fail None If these first ttal GriEer- 7,. -.. .tHcr goal and sufficient deuo-ras to He found within a fe1 aund ,a a ol the Federal huudirs are aai -e .ar- that
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

 NEW YORK. May 1.-The upward swing of stocks continued, with q more general exhibition of strength than at any other time since the market began to recover from the recent decline. Stocks of all classes participated in the movement. and in many instances the rise amounted to aroundt two points. There was no decisive change in the speculative situation to explain the upturn E,as- tern railroad stocks were especially strong, owing to expectations of q higher freight rate. Union Pacific benefited from the ruling of the courts upholding the plan for the distribution of the spe- lcia dividend.
 Bonds were strong Total sales. represented par value of s227o,000 United States 2s coupon declined 4 on actual transactions. The bid prices of other issues were un- changed
 Metals Electrolytic unchanged. silver. 59I, copper, steady.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated 73k: Smeltng G31i Santa Fe 951s St Paul. 99A: New
 York Central, 921s; 'Pennsvlvania III: Reading, 164 Southern Pacific
 22l&; Union Pacific, 156h Steel.
 5aA: Preferred, 1O9h.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

the journey will end as planaoi.
 It was the prediction of lawn ]. Birdno that Flynn would conclude his first effort at controlling the momentum of d seven passenger auto somewhere indefinitely located as in the desert"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

John Hardy large cattle man oi Castle Creek Hot Springs. drove l22 head of cattle here Friday. and sold eighty eight head to Dan McDer- mott and thirty -four head to w. $ Humbert
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale. Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

Predictions that Admiral Badger, in command of the U. s. battleship fleet off the east coast of Mexico will write his name beside that of Admiral Dewey or the role of naval heroes, if real war -omes, are made by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02

Mrs. Arthur A. Carrick and Mrs. Walter F. Barlow were the hostess es at a delightful party, Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's club. The reception room and auditorium of tine club house was prettily decorat- ed for the occasion with roses and sweet peas. Needle work and guess ing games that afforded much mer- liment were arranged AS amuse- ments. The prizes in the guessing contest were won by Mrs. J. L. Cant and Mrs. J. J. Gump. A dainty col lation was served at the close of the affair.
 Among the guests were Mrs. D. Kinney, Mrs. Edith Jaeger, Mrs. B. & White, Mrs. P. J. Riordan, Mrs. Geo. Cox Mrs. TWinch, Mrs c. Co., henour, Mrs. J. P walsh. Mrs Har- ry More, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Leo Pinnell, Mrs. C. NJ Culver, Mrs, James L. Cant, Mrs. tartmel Mrs. J. F. Hill. Mrs. Ben Eaeger, Mrs. l.. Myers. Mrs. E. E. Jack, Mrs. Barnhardt, Mrs. Stan nards, Mrs. c. Protzman, Mrs A. f. Bird Miss Harrington. Miss Ethel I;adcliff, Miss Anna Walsh, Mis-, inez Ralston and Miss Dorothy Richardson.
 LARGE SHIPMENT OF CATTLE
 J. R. Norton shipped fourteen cars of cattle 10 California Thursday twelve cars going to the Cudahy Packing co, of Los Angeles. the other two to Hanford, Cal. j..
 HAY SHIPPED
 Five cars of hay left the local freight office Friday; two were billed to Dallas, one 10 F., Paso, one to WinsloW and enc to Cherry Creek
 RUNAWAY
 Whil Mr Mehl. of Peoria. was driving 10 Glendale Friday morning, lis horse became Frightened and ran away, throwing Nlr. Mehl to the ground and completely demolishing the buggy. The accident occurred about two miles north of town, the distance MT. Mehl bad to walk to have his wounds dressed A bad cut over the left eye necessitated sev- eral stitches.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09


With a scream she stumbled. She
fell, or rather pretended to fall fiat
upon the pavement. The bottle
cracked to splinters. Wringing her
hands as she regained her feet, she
ran towards me crying distractedly..
ooh, my hands! my hands, have
burned all the flesh all off my fin
gersw ..
I read her purpose. I made a
great ado of escorting her back into
the pharmacy, of examining her
hands, of treating them with cura-
tives. Then she went away for the
second time.
Somehow it seemed lonely after
she was gone. For many day after
that a memory Of my strange client
filed my mind for hours at time. /
built up all kinds of tragic and ridicul-
GUS fancies as to her motives in the
sensational drama had helped her
to enact.
At the end of two weeks there
came to me a letter enclosing a sec
ond one hundred dollar bill. It was
pinned to a sheet of paper bearing
the words: CAS- a gentleman and
true friend always silence"
l hesitated about using the money,
but bad business necessitated it. A
business rival took away half of my
trade. Then l had a fre-uninsured.
went from bad to worse and the
sheriff sold out my few poor property
effects. Behold me one morning
leaving my humble lodging wan,
weak and penniless, to begin life all
over again.
wandered away from the city
along a country road. l must have
tainted from illness and hunger in it's
center. Then l was conscious Of be-
ing lifted into an automobile. Some
one said:
Poor man! Where shall we take
h1r,A0O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

Bring me the strongest, the
surest," she said, and 1 arose, went
out into the pharmacy and returned
with a saucer One-half filed with the
deadliest abrasive chemical 1 had in
my stock.
She gazed keenIy at the yeIlowish
fluid before her and asked:
eff place a finger in that, it will
do-what?"
eff briefly" answered, cit will re-
move the outer cuticle."
Leaving no discolorations?
None"
'And the pain?"
els inconsequential"
l started forward, for Just then,
COMPRISING her lips stUrdily, she
placed the tips of her fingers first of
one hand and then of the other fiat
deep into the acid. She held them
up before her for inspection. The
strange act accomplished. Her
hands had been delicately white be-
fore. They were white still, but my
professional eye traced the unnatural
SmOOthness on thumb and fingers
where the corroding fluid had remov-
ed the heavy outer cuticle, as where
one would peel a plum or a pear.
There was an expression of salts
faction, of puzzling triumph in the
face of my handsome client. She
drew a pair of gloves from the pocket
of her dress. She fixed her eyes
steadily upon me.
81 can trust you to forget this cir
cumstance," she spoke. Eyes, 1 see
the gentleman in your face. There
is further to do. Fill a bottle with
some harmless liquid and follow me
to the door. When it is open warn
me to be very cautious in using it.
The fee will be doubled if you help
me to act out my part successfully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-20
~.And how long did they keep your

~And how long did they keep your l
queried.
20 as long as was willin to stay, Sub,
was his reply. "The minute they see | was
beginnin to feel Uneasy they run me back
to the line again, and turned me loose.
Speakin' about Yanks, he went on, we've
got five of EN- buried in our own Confederate
graveyard in the cemetery, sub; and I'm
Kind Of afraid it won't be long befo' they's
SIX Of EN-. One Of yo' old soldiers from up
Moth come down here fo' his health last
year; but he's gone down steadily, and l
reckon it amt for long that he'll be with US.
When we heard he was an old soldier our
Post sent him to the hospital, and he's
dvin' there now. He seemed to feel SO bad
about the idee o bein' buried in the Potter's
Field that we voted to give him grave with
the rest Of the boys, and when he goes he'll
lie with soldiers, like he's alters wanted to do
could not find any words in the languages
known to me, dead or alive, to express what
l felt, and SO kept silent
He won't be forgotten, neither, after he
gifts there" the old fellow went on. "We
have our Memorial Day, just as you have
90 UP to the lot and decorate the graves of
EN- all. 4ank or Johnny, just the same. We
put little Confederate flag at the head of
every grave that holds one of our own; and
every one o them Yanks has little flag at
the head of his grave too, only his is the flag
he fought for, just as ours is the flag we
fought for. It's pretty sight, my friend,
he added softly, with them five little Amer
lean flags firtterin' away among the sixty
or seventy Others
Verify this Southern hospitality is no vain
thing, no mere empty show, or ingratiating
veneer to make spurious article seem real.
Personal interest may sometimes rest at the
basis of a seeming courtesy. Selfshness may
lie often at the bottom of a superficial gra-
ciousness of manner assumed for the mo-
nlent to conceal that very selishness; but
the hospitality that leads body OF old sol
diers tc grant at their own cost, and to take
care Of with their own loving hands, green
resting place, a last sanctuary, for former
foe, that indeed is an unselfsh genuine kind
OF hospitality which, like the peace Of God,
passetll all understanding.
[4nother Of Mr.. Bangs "reminiscences srU
appear in an early issne.l