davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
8 h erin OF
w a r r Q n
c o u n t y.
Ten nessee.
From ex-
posure to
the elements
he acquired
I h r GA I
tro u b l Q.
He 8 II p-l
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined. In
spite of all
the treat
IN ent n g
could pro-
cure.
A Z { q r
using four
bottles OF
Peruna h Q
claims that
he was en-
Z 4 r @ l V
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13
LETCHER COUNTY.

Whitesburg, Ky, Mar. 1.-THE
NEWS correspondent Is informed
by County Judge Henry t. Day and
a number OF the Magistrates of
Letcher county that an election for
voting bonds for building good
roads throughout the county VIII
be called for some time about the
first OF May. This is generally
known throughout the county and
there is little doubt that the bonds
VIII carry largely. AT this time
everybody seems to favor the bonds,
knowing that 1t is the only hope TO
get good roads. Judge Day figures
that the big coal corporations OF the
county Will build at least So per
cent OF the roads.
o
There is report going the rounds
here that an Italian laDorer was
killed a few days ago at Neon near
Fleming in the coal fields OF the
county and that an investigation
will be made into the report. 1t is
SAID thar one or the native peo-
pie OF the county beat the Italian
over the head with u horseshoe from
the effects OF which he died the toi-
lowing day.
Manager Drnenen OF The Consoli-
dalton Coal Co. In the jenkins
McRoberts field, was Il Whitesburg
BUSINESS visitor yesterday and Is
responsible for the statement that
the CONSOLIDATION operations now
have contracts 20 sell every bit OF
coal they can have mined, and thaf
as soon as the necessary hands can
be brought in all the mines Will
be started to their complete capac-
lily. This means that the coming
spring and summer everything VIII
be hustling in the big coal fields
o
Uncle james Caudill, aged abou
I70, one of the best known old soft
shell" Baptist ministers in thu
county, died at his old home neai
Blackey in the southern section o
the county, after brief illness o
pneumonia. He leaves many des
eendants of the Caudill family Il
that section. His death Is widel.
: mourned.
The many friends of A. III. Reed
err. President and General Manage
of the Virginia Iron Coal d Cox
Co., In Wise county, Va, regret Z
announce his death which oceurre
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13

in Philadelphia few days ago 20
which place he was taken 70 a hos
pital. Mr.. Reeder died OF blood
poisoning resulting from an opera
ton on frost bitten feet. While
hunting In the mountains seyerm
years ago Mr.. Reeder's feet were
badly frost-bltten. He was one
among the best known men In East
tern Kentucky or Southwestern VIZ
glnla.
There are n large number OF new
cases OF smallpox in the county
confined largely TO two or three
communities Kings Greek below
here has at least thirty cases ana
Others developing almost daily
Health officers and county officials
are doing everything In their power
to prevent a further spread OF the
disease.
Mr.. Lane, representing The Coe-
burn Lumber Co., Coeburn, Va.,was
here n few days ago making the
necessary arrangements for the in-
lstallation OF large saw mill at
Making five miles from here where
| they will cut The Heuser Coal Co.'S
big timber tract A good number OF
men will be employed.
J -
The weather still continues very
severe. Sunday and Monday We're
genuine March days with bllEzards
I prevailing continually. Little pro-
gress OF outside work In the way OF
development Is being made as a re-
suit OF weather conditions The
past month has been record
breaker for this section.
/ State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. an
I Lucas County.
Frank j Cheney makes oath that he 81
/ senior partner Of the nrtn ~ L. J Cheney
q Co. doing business Ia tile city OF Tus
ledn, County and State aforesaid HHi
that snid arm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ami cy-
cry case ~ Cathrrh that cannot b. cur I
By The use OF HALLS CATARRH CIt,,l.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
tseaD A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IN taken internally
and acts directly upon tho blood and fnu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-03-13

The many friends of A. IL. Reed
err, President and General Manager
of the Virginia Iron Coal d Coke
Co., In Wise county, Va, regret to
announce his death which occurred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
AS POET TACORE WOULD HAVE WRITTEN 1T
FREDUPTA eCNAEEERJl
Boobabi built him a bungalow

Boobabi built him a bungalow
on Beacon Hill
Months bcfore the building.
Boobabi planned how the bunga-
low was TO be built. II was TO
be perfect, like the palaces OF
enchantment. II was 10 be com
ple,e. like the gamut OF the lives
OF men. In It's perfection II would
make the Tai Mahal look like
tho hutch OF a herdsman.
No item OF comfort was - -
lacking. II should have five
rooms and a bath-a bath with
medicine chest built Ia. He and
his wife agreed that the medicine
chest should be built IN. II WAS
TO be. in fact. Some Bungalow.
In their fancy they planned it's
roof, It's wall and the delicate
tracery OF vines upon II. Its
roof would be OF red gravel, white
stucco the wallis OF II. and wan
toply over all the clcmatis
olambering. Resembling a Neuf.
chatel cheese. embeilished on top
with paprika and garnished with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

parsley. II would rayish an artist.
And in the bathroom the medi-
cine chest would be built in. With
a mirror OF plate glass II was 20
be built Ia. There they would
dwell like two shy Riow.vorms.
ceaselessly reading the evening
paper by their own lamplight.
That IL 10 say, In the bungalow
Boobabi and his wife.
so Boobabi did build the bunga-
low. II was strictly up TO speci-
fications. and the down payment
was 500 bucks. Nothing remained
but TO dwell In II and sing the
sweet song OF life unbroken.
s'othing remained but the pay
ments.
But there is no Joy In the
bungalow. no JOY in the bosom
OF Boobabl Nor In the bosom OF
his wife. For the medicine chest
with the mirror-the medicine
chest in the bathroom--it 10 built
in where it's unhandy.
II IL built In for eternity right
behind a door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
FLAGG DECLARES HE'S FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Editor Seattle Star: In some
way = story has been started that
| am opposed to municipal owner.
ship. do not understand how or
why, for OF the four nominees for
the two-year term In the city coun.
Gil, | am the only one who has
been outspoken on the subject.
and thought | had made my posi-.
ton plain.
Many OF my opponents say | am
too radical on this point. To
prove where | stand. may call
your attention TO the following: |
spent time and money in our first
fight for the principle in 1906:
worked and voted for II ever since
when | had a chance; fought the
Harbor Island scheme: stood by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
WITHOUT A CROUCH

I notice among the advertise
ments in the street cars one afver.
Using a certain newspaper IA being
without a Crouch.
I did not believe II could be so,
and nov find was not mistaken.
Any newspaper that could sup
port such a man as Trenholme for
mayor surely has n crouch.
think II some OF the private cor.
porations would close their pocket.
books. Mr.. Trenholme would not
have his picture stuck up on so
many bllIboards and his praises
sung In this newspaper without a
crouch" A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

pcrs. appreciate It's good work.
Ing class news and sound editorials.
but am moved to take a punch a,
tho back 10 tho farm" talk OF
which your paper Ia an advocate.
"A look back TO my boyhood
days down on the farm" think OF
the chores In the winter. when the
mercury froze up. wAen N the sum.
mer we worked from daylight Ell
dark in tho fields that the artists
paint so beautifully, milking those
affectlonate. hand-HhakinR cows.
feeding those musical pigs and then
currying down those weary horses.
feel rather backward about taking
the advice from those bankers 81 al.
to return 10 the farm. r. s. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
A Message to Women Voters

n, O THE good women OF Seattle
1 Two and three years ago YOU joined with The star
upon moral issue and defeated Hiram c. Gill
Today that moral issue does not exist Inc req hsn
abatement law has made restricted district Impossible II
legislature 1t the Seattle Post-Inelgeneer which
printed editorials agains, that law.
Let insult your intelligence good Women o' %
attic by tanning any flame OF prejudice against CHI and
thereby making YOU believe he or any other man ca" mann
tain restricted district in Seattle. ~
The moral the present campaign is dwaried into
nsirnfcance bv reason this and the important issue
is whether Seattle willing sell the mayoraty to anyone
everyone who willing to big enough price IN eas
Shall it go to the world women voters OF seattle
bidder Shall go the world that you care nothing
whether the corporate interests meet in Darkroom con
m ra,s, candidate SHALL IT GO OUT TO THE
WORLD THAT woMAN's SUFFRAGE FAILS TO
MAKE FOR GREATER HONESTY AND DEMOCRACY
in CIVIC AFFAIRS'
You have helped Seattle and the to solve the moral
question TO a large Restricted districts are now a
thing of he past and Tenhome or Gill can resnrree'
them 49,. -
there They must make the barter and sale OF the
mayoralty thing OF the past They must say to men
like Trenhome who you, that you should seek the
mayoal,y9 What other did you have for throwing
your the ring except hot you had money ana
you could buy nomination and an election!
OF Seattle. the OF the world are upon YOU
and the world will seek know whether you move IN
s ne M the cye uph struggle in all its phases
Women OF Seattle you have the battle for deceney
That fight is over far the mayoralty affect IT,
Your fight now is lift the mortgage off your city
which the corporate interests have attached to the candidacy
of J. ID. Trenholmc. -
What message shall go on, to the world
Shall it be this The of Seattle defeated Gill be-
cause they defeated him three though the same
Issue does exist today'
Or shall it this Although they defeated Gill three
wears ago. Of Seattle not trapped by the
big money influences electng d. Trenholme They
recognized the issue did not exist this year as
when they recalled Gill And they knew that Trenhome was
virtually buying mayoray because Trenhome and his
managers were admitting themselves
THINK, WOMEN-THINK WELL AND SERIOUS
LY BEFORE YOU CAST YOUR VOTE NEXT
TUESDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Judge Wiusor when he was Kissed
at n meeting In the Seattle the
atre, and endorsed the action OF
the Port Commission. and Robert
Bridges. especially, in their fight
for public control OF our water
front improvements.
Anyone doubling the above Is re-
ferred TO Judge William Hickman
Moore, Judge Wlnsor, r. II. Thorn.
son. Mayor Cotterill and Robert
Bridges.
Having helped to construct our
water and light systems and
watched them attain success. can
but hold TO the principle of munic-
ipal ownership OF all public utili-
ties until IL is proven wrong In the
DRY and practice. A. Il. FLAGG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Laugh and the Whole World Laughs With You! "Cra
AMT IT SO7
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
ON Monday. Tuesday. "Wednesday.
Everything goes right.
You cat perhaps, Of any food
YOU want, your purse In right
Hut Thursday ana on Friday
The most familiar holl.r
That you. will run against. by
Is "fet me take a dollar"
=. s.-'Twas ever thus.
50 Easy
Il envy you your rosy view Of
llfe," said the married man. "oh.
It's easy enough TO b. an optl.
mist II you are not married
replied the Cynical Bachelor.
80 you don't like that profss-
slonal optimism
Not much" replied Mr.
Growoher. Their. are times when
might forget my troubles II he
were not constantly advising mo
TO make a terrible effort TO cheer
up"
Risks He Ran.
"Anc you aware that you are
imporiling your immortal soul.
Nir7" admonishsd the theological
seminary professor TO the un.
dergraduate. And what II worse,
sir. YOU render yourself liable to
a cash fine not exceeding 81 and
not iesn than si25 for each Of
fenno."
Wise.
Il don't see why You won't
marry mo. I'm very vol off.
80 Am !. And realize II too
well 20 make . change"
every ore has como secret
Horrow." said tho phiiosophio
friend.
Yea. even the fa,tes, and joi-
Hest OF us has n skeleton in his
midst"
Right
The coat OF living IL like a
lady dressing for the theatre"
1t is7"
Yes. II seems as though
neither OF them win ever come
down
Spelling HE Fun.
What tho matter. Mite
boyr"
"M-msws gone an drowned
all III. kittens"
Dear. dear, Now that's too
bad"
Yep an she p-promiscd--
boo. hoo--that l eud do II"
Supreme Test.
rDoes your husband treat you
unkindiy'" asked tho lawyer.
Certainly mott" said the I'M
substantial woman.
Then. Why do you want . d.
vorcs-"
4 don't actually want . d.
vorce. merely want 10 apply for
one. Then I can Judge by tho
kind Of a fuss my husband makes
whether he really cares for mo or
not. "--waEhington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
"A State of Mind''

D EPLYING to trolley man who wrote asking why he
of Harvard college, says:
II agree with you that trades unions have brought
happiness any workngmen Higher wages, shortened
hous better clothes do necessarily
genuine happiness any than the Injuries OF the
rich do Happiness and content are states OF mind
Here's solution OF all your troubles by an eminent
authority.
You underpaid, cold or hungry-you just think
you
Unfortunately. there's flaw in ex-Presdent Eliots
proposition and it is flaw that makes his proposition al
most valuable a bucket without bottom
States OF mind" largely the results OF conditions
II that trolley had been raised from birth little
nothing he probably would be able to be happy
low wages, long hours, clothes and no meat
That is he would be in the state OF mind to enable him
to be happy and content
The is OF hog. Give hog filthy food and
quarters and he will be Give him cleanliness and
he will be content in cleanliness.
That which OF troleymen and hogs is OF all
the OF But there difference between hogs and
human animals difference which the world Humans
have control OF their condition and is their state OF mind
to be always striving for something better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Eleven Other Ways.

So you claim TO DO literary
man. ehr"
'Yessir. | wrote that book. "A
Dozen Ways 10 Make Living
And yet you are aclling shoe
strings"
~Yessir: that's ono OF tho
ways"
The drummer was bossslno
about the immensely OF the firm
he was travelling for.
Il suppose your house IN q prot
~ big establishment" asked tho
customer.
'Blgy You can't have any idea
OF rs dimensions Last week We
took an inventory OF tho en-.
pioycs and found out for the fra,
time that three cashiers and tour
bookkeepers were missing That
will give you some Idea of the
magnitude OF cur business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
BOOST FOR OIL

Editor The Star. The Star CO..
tainiy has played a noble part In
the present campaign.
Such trash an xaa published on
the first page o, the Morning Bla,-
ter OF the 23rd. citing the attitude
OF the saloon element south OF
Washington st. etc. II my Judgment
don't miscarry. II certainly a de-
cided boost for Mr.. Gill. r VI. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

THE Colorado mine strike probe has been striking pay
dirt
One Felts Colorado manager for the strike breaking
agency OF whom the mine operators hired their imported
gunner forced admit that guns used
the armored train butcher and children WERE
GIVEN TO THE STATE OF COLORADO BY THE
OPERATORS and worked by lieutenant of militia in their
pay
Very kind OF the operators wasn't it?
And we'll calculated make government by gunner
POPULAR
After this, maybe you'll wonder why of Colo
radios woingmen don't fall themselves eagerness
Join the militia.
Or why the workers have about up their minds 10
go into politics and whether they too can't establish
voice the administration Of the state instead Of SERVING
AS ITS TARGETS every time they decline to starve
Do you begin comprehend why federated greed fought
hard prevent and then crcumscrbe the federal in
vestigation?
MORE LIGHT CONGRESsMENi Let's find out who's
who in industrial slave camps
PLANS FOR hunting reported to b. 90
that
play the part Of Eve In those woods.
LADY PAcET has given her Dublin ome because she
had 20 shake hands with
they had blowout She should doInq
the houseHork.
SOMEONE HAS enough 70 suggest that Bill
champagne by mistake Well
might considered glorious had aot
the outside Of
The lip that daisy unconscious hath blessed its
Msker-5Annie s. Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

erty IL far away from the oppor'
tuni,y to 20, high rentals. or any
rentals at all There IL = way to
reduce tares little. anyway.
Church property should be taxed
TO start with. II such property In
90 be loft untaxod at all. let II be
the church property proper.
Church property not actually In
use as as"principai" place for wor.
ship should be taxed. Churches
should not be permitted 10 carry on
a real estate business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Y. M. Sunday Club
I free stereoptican lectr

A free stereoptican lecture on
with the Man of the Army and
Navy" will be given at the session
of the Sunday club tomorrow after.
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A, by William
t. Adams, international secretary of
the army and navy work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Port Townsend,
Bremerton and Vancouver. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
INSANE WOMAN ON CAR

Editor The Star: The passen'
gers on an interurban leaving Seat
tie for Tacoma recently were given
nervous shock that will he hard
10 efface from their memories.
II was a usual occurrence. how
over.
As the car drew up TO the station,
taxicab arrived. With the assist.
ance OF n policeman and an attend
ant. woman was placed aboard
the car and carried int the smoker
She was violently insa and ap'
peared to be In straltjacket
She was laid upon the floor OF the
car Some minutes elapsed before
tho car started. During the inter.
val the passengers In the two
crowded cars we're forced TO listen
10 the pitiful. heartrendlng
screams Of the poor woman.
In the name OF humanity. cannot
something be done TO put stop "a
such barbaric methods?
CLARA MAY MILLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
He

NY LADY O. Dreams IL hiiths and fair.
with spells that iurk In her eyes and
hair.
And whittier she beckons needs must 80
Her deep enchhntmont hath bound me SO .
Yes I must follow and must roam
Till my Lady o. Dreams shall lead me
homoi
-~Hsrton rralev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THAT TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

Editor The Star: notice in
your paper. the other day. talk OF n
measure 10 prevent people from
crossing the streets between the In.
tersections.
Such an ordinance would do for
such people an have nothing else to
do but walk the streets. but II Will
never do for the thousands who are
busy making their living.
Suppose a person is in the middle
OF block on business errsnd or
shopping "trip Could that person
spare enough time 10 W around
the block. rather than shortcut
across the street,
JOHN SOMMERF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

OWNER Zeppelin dirioIbls balloon might have made
sons money California southern
pacific and santa Re railroads five
account o floods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
TAX cstlecn PROPERTY

Editor The Star. There II a
good deal OF talk nowadays about
high taxes There is good cause
for complaint. especially from the
small property owner. whose prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Here's ono on Doc Matthews.
My dear" exclaimed tho long
Clergyman. well have TO FIRE the
cook. Did you ever zoe such q
wreiched chop a. the one I've Just
put on my plaso,-
Yes" replied Mrs. Matthews,
tho one you've Just put on mine. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

YONkERs WOMAN asks police TO find her husband. who
washed ironed scrubbed pared potatoes cooked
smoked drank stayed out late obedent
she's thought Of looking In the tunate asylums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THE DREAMER

Lady q Dream
came down the
way
Ew Get as ever
tho breath Of
May.
touched my
hand with "a
iirht cares
fired my heart
with her lowell
ness
? voice set all Of
my blood astir.
4 what could I
do but follow
bcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
BACK TO THE FARM

Editor The Star: The sta is my
fayorite daily OF all the Seattle pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. 20.
just TO prove that he really
does Il. Mayor Cauck has issned
a standing invitation 10 the peo-
pie Of this city. and especially to
the votes for women" con,in-
gent. TO come to his home any
Tuesday morning and watch him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

SOMEONE HAS been cruel enough TO suggest that Bill
Bryan did not pick that glass Of by mistake
he might have considered glorious mistake had 40
the outside Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

The lip that praseh the daisy hath blessed It's
Msker-5Annie 8. Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

LADY PAcET has given her Dublin because sh,
had 10 shake hands with
they had blowout She should practice by doln
the Homework
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

PLANS FOR hunting are reported to be 90
since that pretty was aoIno 10
the part Of Eve In those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

DO the family wash.
The suffragsts have just made
their first excursion TO the may.
ors home and witnessed the dem
onstration. Its accomplishment
In supposed TO prove that the
mayor has the deepest sympathy
with the feminist movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-18

much favor locally, and this ex-
tremely clever one promises to be no
exception
Tom Kyle, author and actor, will
make his first appearance in Newark
in two years. on this bill He comes
supported with an excellent cast, in
the nautical extravaganza, THE Doc
tored Widow Anna Jordan and
company, in 'Ladyville," have
another clever playlet to entertain
patrons. The Five Scotch Musical
Lasses, in a gay melange of folk
songs, dances and music, will charm
with their vivacious personality and
bonnie air
Reeves and Werner, in a singing
slIit. when Tenor Meets Bass"
Ross and Falls. funny knockabout
comedians; Gladys Coreilli, charm
| ing prima donna, in cycle of ex-
| elusive songs, and the Aerial Crom-
wells. in series of startling mid-air
| performances, are listed with others
al the popular and comfortably cool
| playhouse the first part of the week
| Ethel Whiteside and her Cyclonic
Pickaninnies; Valentine Vox, ven
triloquist; Five Casting Campbells
and "The Savage are among the
headliners for the last half of the
week
The pictorial part of the program
! offers equal attraction. The fifth and
| latest of the "Fantomas'' series, en-
titled "The False Magistrate" is an
nounced for the week of the 27th. II
| is in two parts of three reels each
| one part being shown the first hall
| OF the week, the other part the last