davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
FALLING HAIR means
DANDRUFF is ACTIVE
Save your hair! Get a Is cent bottle
Of DandGTine right now.

Thin brittle ,colorless and scraggy
hair liz mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
Their is nothing so destructive to the
hair rs dandruff II robs the hair OF
It's lusTe. its strength and us very life ,
eventually producing leverishness
and itching Of the scalp, which II not
remedied causes the hair roots 10
shrink, loosen and die then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderins to-
night7-now- time VIII surely
save your hair.
Get q IS cent bottle Of KnoWltons
Dnnderine from any drug store or toll
let counter, and after the FIRST appli-
cation your hair will take on that life
lustre and luxuranoe whchtIs so beau
tlful II will become wavy and nufy
and have the appearance Of album
dance; an Incompatible gloss and soft
ness, but what will please you most
win be after Just few weeks use,
when you will actually see lot Of
fne downy hhir-new hair growing
all over the scalp
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
FAulsBuRG.

Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed Sunday night.
Allie Oily is visiting at catletts-
burg
Mr. and Mrs Harry Vaushaa. OF
Ashland, visited their mother, Mrs. II
c. Austin,
Mrs. Virginia Webb is on the sick
list
Alvin short was calling on his best
girl Sunday,
Aunt Lizzie" Stevenson, who has
boon visiting her sister, Dora Jordan,
81 other relatives, has returned TO
hgN Dpme In Catlettsburg,
IA Gaines says that she was gla
10 10 30 many little items from Falls
burg She saws she will let them all
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Phillis. Of Van
Lear, spent the week END with Mrs,
Phills mother, Mrs, Edna J Kirk.
MIR. and Mrs, Geo. w. Preston en-
tertained to dinner Sunday MIR and
Mrs Clarence Preston and katherine
land Misses Rose Cloves and Virginia
! Stratton. ... .... ..r. = '''. .'...-. ST..
Saturday night Prof. and Mrs Muir
ril entertained quite sfcw friends az
their home in the dOrmttory. Halo
we'en games were INDUCED in and ap-
| Dropriate refreshments were served g"
ON Friday night Mr. and Mrs Henry
| FfennE Jr.r delightfully."- entertained At
! their cottage on College street mem
bers Of the Get Together Club, The
house was tHstefully decorated in
autumn leaves, jack o lanterns etc.
| Halloween games were played, and the
guests wore Halloween costumes and
a most delightful evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs H. LAYERS have re-
turned from a few days spent in Gin
cinnati, ~.
Capt Jake Cline. of Frankfort, was
calling on old friends here Monday
DR.. F. NJ, Williams, who recently 10.
Gated in McRoberts, is moving his
family back to Paintsville 49, ..
Miss Pearl .I.ayne, Of IAyncsvlle, is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. W. j Fitz
patrick. and sister, Miss Corinne
Layne. 49,. H.. ri
Robert Kegs, of Ashland. is here
this week attending court, ..'
Miss Laura Walker. OF Van Lear,
was the weekend guest Of Miss Mary
HaEer, -.
John Wells. OF Wayland is here this
week visiting friends and relatives
Miss Minnie Shields, Of Louisville |
who has been her for seeral months In |
charge of Mrs. Perrys millinery estab |
lishment, left this morning for her |
home. 49,. ... -.
Miss Eula Conley entertained a .:ev
of her friends informally at her home
on Third street last evening. ..
Mrs, John II, Cooper entertained "a
dinner yesterday Miss Thee Long and
Mr., and Mrs, j.. r. Wells Ashland
Independent. >..... .tE......
Heber Rice, a lieutenant IN the Ma
tiOnal Guards, has received word Of
his appointment as Major in the Judge
Department This is the
legal end Of the National Guard work
and MIR. Rice being lawyer is well
equipped for the work
one Of the best appointments made
in Johnson County for years was the
IL Rev. Burns Conley as
Trustee OF the jury fund lie was ap-
pointed last week, tilled his bond aud
now holding his appointment. a bet
ter man for the place could not be
found in Johnson county
Fred Meade returned Saturday from
where he went with his son
-or an operation. The little fellow is
1 cripple and it was thought he. could !
le made to walk by an operation. The
operation Will not be done for some
line yet: ~ -. q. 49,. H.. ..e...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
''Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold
or grippe in a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
''Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dullness
feverishness, sore throat sneezing
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up' Omit blowing
and snufiling Ease your throbbinG
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as Tapes Cold
Compound" which costs only ~ cents
at any drug store II acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience Accept no substitute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
NOTICE.

Al persons uwipE me Tor nrrchan.
disc on account arr hereby requested
lo settle sam" promptly on o. before
Dec 1914 After that date viii
sell on a different plan Al systens
~ accounts haN" proven hurdcnaotpe
aud prohtl"ss asal have btcu in buSi
ness only three years and now have
on my books ilSsJ,5 sincerely
Thank those friends and customers
who have always paid nae promptly
and Will hnvc.a proposition that shoul Id
appeal TO ali N II BAKER. cu-deII.
Nv. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
Ouch! LUMBAG0 PAIN!
RUB BACKACHE away
Instant Relief with a smaIItriaI bottle
Of old st. Jacobs OIL"
Kianexa .canse Backache :

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
TheV have no nerves, therefore can
not, cause pain, Listen! Your back
ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or strain. and the quickest relief is
sssttAing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
Rub Il right on your painful back. and
Instantly the soreness, stiffness and
lameness disappears. Don't stay Grip
pied. Get a small trial bottle OF st.
Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and
hnnbor up. A moment after II is sp-
piled y0uil wonder what became of the
baoiGache or lumbago pain.
Rvb old, honest st Jacobs OH
wheaeyer you have sGatics. neuralgia,
Rheumatism or sprains, as 1t is abso-
lutciy harmless ard doesn't surn the
sh0s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
G. W. CASTLE FOR
COMMONWEAlTH'S ATTORNEY

G. w. Castle, OF Lawrence county,
announces his candidacy, for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Commonwealths
Attorney for the SIND Judicial Dis
trict, primary election in August 1915,
earnestly requesting the support OF all
Democrats OF the district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

We are authorized to announce
W. D. ONEAL, JR.. as candidate for
the nomination for Circuit Judge Of
The S2nd Judicial district, subject to
ahe action of the Democratic primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

We are authorized to announce
JOHN NJ. WAUGH as a candidate for
Commonwealth's Attorney of the 32nd
Judicial District, subject to the action
of the Democratic party in the prim-
airy of August, 1915. .'3 s..- B..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE NJ. NJ. REDWINE as a. candi-
date for Circuit Judge Of the district
composed of Lawrence, Elliott, Carter
and Morgan counties, subject to the
action Of the Democrats in the primary
election the first Saturday in August
1915.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
II. C. SULLIVAN FOR
ATTORNEY

COMM ONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
n. C. SULLIVAN. of Lawrence ooun-
ty. as a candidate for the nomination
Tor Commemorative Attorney for the
S2nd Judicial district, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

Ii does not accord with the eternal
fitness of things that in the local OPP
ton elections held in Kentucky
Bourbon should vote dry and Chris
tiaR go wet"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

Hugger Progressive candidate for
Commissioner in Lawrence county, O.,
was defeated. He should have waited
until the women of his State are al
lowed to vote
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

TNo Big sandy News speaks very
cszspiimentary OF Mr. rFod Dixon. who
has epened a frst class jewelry store
in rhe Hopkins building. aRd whose
aaaesaoesnont appears elsewhere in
this issue. The Post extends him =
heertv osne.--Frestousburg Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

November a. NJ, dawned as fair as
her sister September Morn, but she
needed few more clothes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

shs REV. A. N. Dial, Of the Chris
tias ohuroh. has returned from Paints
vma where he held successful
saSesing. lie will III his Louisa pulpit
noxt Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

70 the Great Lakes. rms VIII prov
great heip espeeialIy TO our lumpe
''l!Iis' -. e." -.
me lscal Iourt appropriated 700
! a. lheir tast meeting as part pay 10
'ne salarE OF an expert IN farming
VINO Will spend ms whole time amoht
our farmers ana truckers ana give ait
anu c"uIEll upon the .sclehtlnc prin
ciPais OF farming. Our farmers arr
Pr"oahN more Interested IN stocf
growing than they are IN wheat corr
ana rye, stiIL they may be able to i'm
prove: their methods on this line ..
! deputy SherlH Rlfe was pretty
badly used up in a wire fence Tues
day nlsht in chase after Henderson
. Stephenson for whom the deputy had
warrant wire FENCES or face
wounds do not stop Estill Rife on
chase. Ike this. Stephenson is now
out OF jan under 500 bond to an
swer at the next term OF our criminal
court .-,.....- .... g.. O..
fearl Bolt OF Bolts Fork, was here
on a business mission Wednesday ...
Sanhope Patton was able 70 be ont
| on Wednesday TO register
commemorative Attorney W II.
May and sam Russell passed here on
Wednesday going TO, Morehead, where
| Attorney May will participate as
council. in murder trial
John Coleman, and wife of Regina,
are stopping at the Fuller hotel
Squire James Woods, one Of Law
renee county's most prosperous farm
ers and stOckmen, was here on bust
ness on Wednesday last
DIR, John Belle BartrHm, Of Ashland,
was called here on professional visit
Wednesday .."... .....
w II. Music, the recently made ben
edict, was meeting his friends here.
this week
Dr. Lon Prichard of Bolts Fork,
seeing the necessity OF conserving
time, has purchased Ford auto, and
hereafter will use il in making calls to
patients living on such roads as an
auto can he moved over. '..".. -.
Isaac Fannin, successful stockman
of Culbertson, was here on Saturday
Mr. Fannin has treated himself to a
spic and span new home Drink, eat
and be merry for tomorrow We may
die" is Mr. Fannins policy. Enjoy life
while you live. ,.E
John Stanley. of Bolts Fork. was
here on Saturday last 4
Ed White. Of Ellington,s Bear creek,
and whose mother was daughter of
Uncle Stephen Bradley, of Morgans
Creek and who has host Of relatives
in Lawrence county, was here on Sat
urday en- route to Ashland
John Childers. Of Coalton, but who
has for many years been employed in
the Kanawha coal fields, is here to
cast a vote for Beckham, Fields, etc.
John, when election comes, is always
Johnnie on the spot" and is here.
Friday was a great day here among |
our educa tors. big crowd and much |
enthusiasm Speeches were delivered
by Prof II II. Cherry, of Bowling |
Green, J g Crabhe, Of Richmond. At
many other local pedagogues A lee |
tpra "a yr~ir,,It,,rr. Il nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-11-06

The drop in the tube from So to IS
made us all shivSr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Fiuhfino Dust With Dust.

About the hardest problem Is found in coal mines, where dangerous dust is produced by the ton every day and scattered over miles of roadway and workings, the removal of which by vacuum or other means is next to im- possible.
 The Best preventive found thus far seems to be that of fighting dust with dust. SprinkIing has been tried to keep the air free from tnfiammabie dust mixture. Salt has been scattered over the floors to gather moisture and prevent dust from rising. The dust has been cleared from parts of the mine to form barriers, over which the flame from dust explosion is not like ly to pass. Now, however, the best results seem to come from the scatter ing of stone and clay dust over the coal dust throughout the mine This makes the coal dust nenexplosive. and sections treated with the noninfan mabIe dusts form better barriers against an explosion than the old dust less barriers.-S Saturday Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
oId hind heII Rinaers.

'BeH ringing" said the bell ringer. reached its height in Belgium after the middle age. The Belgian bell ring CTS invented the cIaYecin- This was 8 keyboard similar to a pianos. and each key being struck caused ham, mer to hit bell In that way clever bell ringer could get out of his chimes swift changes and intricate harmonies unknown before. The clayecin lifted bell ringing from manual labor to high art, but 1t must have been funny to see performer playing on his piano like clavecin The keys were stiff; they had to be struck very hard, and hence the player wore thick gloves. He stood of from the instrument, sleeves rolled up and brow knitted. and, doubling his fists, he rafned blow on blow with all his force. We bell ringers have no clavecins today, nor have we the sk1H of the ringers of t1e pastAo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
suffragists Working
 For Referendum Vote
Local Representatives Besfeged By Advocates of ssVotes for
 Wonen,'

Members of the Bridgeport Equal Franchise league are working hard these few weeks before the conven- ing of the legislature, in keeping with the general statewide movement to secure the referendum vote on the question Of equal suffrage. The newly elected senators and representatives throughout the state are being be- sieged by the women interested in the question and while many remain neu- tral or refuse to divulge their stand the leaders of the Connecticut Wo- mems Sunrage say that prospects the very bright for equal suffrage.
 E. Earle GarIick and James J. Kel- ly, the new representatives from Bridgeport, have not as yet commit ted themselves on the question, but they will be assailed during the com ing month and the local suffraEists are most optimistic concerning their stand.
 The adoption of suffrage would ne- cessitate a constitutional amendment of which the majority of the House of Representatives must approve. The matter must then be continued until the next session of the General As- senbly when two-thinds of each house mus approve the amendment. It must then be made the subject of referen- dunn in every town and city of the state and, if approved by the people, x it will then go into effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
YOUNG GANGsTERs PUT ON DIET OF
 BREAD AND WATER

Frederick Burns of s Buena. Way. and James Bean of 1s7 Clinton ave- nue. both 15 years old. known to play mates as Dodo'' and Fatty and credited with being leaders of the ssClfnton avanna gang that has been giving the police much trouble are to occupy cells at police headquarters until tomorrow upon a crackers and water diet while decision is made as to what to do with them. With l 3 other sgangsters,' arrested by ponce- men of the Third precinct station yes terday, Burns and Bean were arra1sn- ed before Judge Wilder at today's city court session. Testimony was given that the were setting out to do bat tie to another gang when they en- eountered the police and boasted that they could flick the whole force"
 George Lawson, 1248 Railroad ave- hue Walter Coyne, 26 Clinton avenue. Patrick Higgins, Lee avenue, Will liam Lombard, 980 Railroad avenue Arthur Moore, 72s Organ street. and Mfcnael Sweeney, 46 Clinton avenue, ages ranging from | to IT years were fined $10 and costs each with the provision that the parents pay the as- sessnaents John Lynch, 75 Clinton avenue, John Barrett, 20 Clinton ave- nlle, Joseph Kerkin, As5 Bostwiek avenue Arthur and Frank Bayerles 761 Howard avenue Henry Gregory. 6 Lesbia street and Clarence Virginia, 1862 State street. were placed on pro- bation for six months with no fines on account of having been locked up since yesterday.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
SHIPMENTS HELD
 UP FOR LACK OF
 WAR TAX STAMPS
Manufacturers Must Get Them From Either New Haven or Hartford, for Present.

All shipping of goods from this city hx local manufacturers was at standstin today because no war tax stamps could be obtained here and manufacturers did not care to risk a heavy fine by shipping their products without the stamps.
 During the day a constant stream of messengers from local factories vis- tted the Internal Revenue offices to purchase stamps. They were indtg- nant when they discovered that the local office had none. Officials of va rious companies called the Revenue Collectors on the telephone when their hemployes returned without the stamps and the situation appeared serious when it was learned that no shipm ents could be made today.
 One of the Internal Revenue Off, ficers when asked about the matter this afternoon said, 'tIt is true that a number of manufacturers were look ing for stamps today. But we have none. The stamps can only be ob tatned at the New Haven and Hart ford offices. This Is not a regular stamp office at present. Steps may be some stamps in two or three weeks but there is nothing definite about it.,
 .eThe new law making the stamps necessary on all shipments went into effect today All goods which do not bear the stamps will be held and the shippers are liable to a heavy finet
 Local manufacturers when they un- derstood the situation decided there was nothing. they could do but hold shipments until stamps could be ob- tained from New Haven or Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
OVER POO MEN JOIN. HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Impressive Exercises In Sacred Heart Church pr. Moore Breaches On Man liness.

The large assernbIage at the Sacred Heart church last evening would al- most convince a stray visitor that the menss mission had not yet closed, so large was the number of men pres ent. The mission closed a week ago but it's spirit still fingers among the men. in particular. Last night was selected as a special occasion when the men could publicly prove that their religious fervor, excited by the mis- sion, was based rather upon conviction than upon mere sentiment Two hun dred and twenty men, who were to be enrolled as new members, occupied the forward seats while the old members in number taxed the seating capacity of the two middle aisles.
 The choir in the gallery was supple mented by the boys choir in the sanc- tuary under the leadership of MT. J. Shanley. Both choirs rendered alter nately the Gregorian vespers, which. when sung with precision and express sion, fill me with those religious as- perations that inspired the hearts of David and Solomon who made the Psalms. The Yespers were cKlanted by Rev. pr. R. E. Moore as celebrant. while Frs. Judge and Mooney acted as deacon and sub-deacon respectively
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
MYSTERIOUS TRIO IN
 MOL MAR MYSTERY
Detectives Take Up New Clues Tn Search for Slayer
 of West End Laborer

The mysterious presence of two men and a woman in the gloom of the Wordin avenue viaduct between mid night and 1 o'clock the morning of November 5. their suspicious behavior and giving of fictitious addresses to an inQuisitive policeman has been the basis of renewed search by detectives during several days past in their in vesttgatton of the baffling Molnar murder. The three were apparently Hungarians,s pretepded to be unable to speak or understand little English and appeared very nervous. The somewhat meagra descriptions of one of the men and the woman tally greatly with those of John Kerekes and Mrs Molnar, discharged Satur- day from first degree murder charges on account of lack Of evidence. The dress and behaviors of the woman were almost identical with that noted during the time that she was held at police headquarters.
 The policeman was informed that they lived on Wordfn avenue. that they did not know the number but they described the house and were going to an address on Garden street. The Garden street address was recent ly investigated and proved to be a vacant lot. Investigation also proved that there was no such house as de- scribed on Wordin avenue in the To- caiity named, which is said to include the late home of Steve Molnar.
 The police admit that the policeman faced Kerekes and Mrs. Molnar at police headquarters but was unable to- identify them as two of the three that he met However, he said that Identification would be difficult, as the night was dark, the gloom of the via duct dense and other conditions re- suited in his getting no more than g
 general outline Of the three.
 If the stories Of the two under sus- picfon is correct, and other informa-
 tion at least partly substantates it MoInar did not come to his death un- til sometime after o'clock thai
 morning, probably early the evening of November B.. | police have maintained that at least two men would have been necessary l to get the body to the spot where il was found, providing the shooting l took place in the Molnar home. The place where the trio were seen would I be almost on d line and the most like
 ly route that would have been thl<er 1 from the Mo1nar home on WordiE
 avenue to the flats in back of thu 1 Crane Co.'S WestEnd plant.
 No credence is given the reported belief of several that the man. whose
 bullet-punctured and badly charred body was found, was not Adolnar. Al l the Molnar home a. photograph Q.
 Aolnar and his wife was found and l is now in the possession of the police ] Mrs. iNolnar is easily identified and l the photograph of Molnar tallies 1T l every detail with that of the body The flames failed to nhutilate the face Of tl1e corps which is the sanae in eY cry particuar when compared with th'
 race in the photograph which Mrs
 Molnar swears is that of her husband
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
BLUMBERG BUYS
 VALUABLE CORNER
We'll Known Shoe Merchant Acquires Property Where
 His Store Is Located

An important deal in valuable cen- trally located realty was closed last week when B. Blumberg, the well known shoe merchant. bought from the Nichols estate the property, in cluding buildings, onx the northwest corner of Wall and Water streets. This property has a frontage of about 100 feet on both. Water and Wall streets. MT. Blumberg has conducted shoe business at this stand for over 20 years and has built up a large trade.
 MT. B1umberg plans to make ex- tensive, changes in the property. He will extend his store to include other properties, and will make the store one of the largest shoe stores in the city.
 One of the innovations of the store will be the installation Of q depart ment for ladies, misses and chiIdren. The contracts for alterations will be let in the spring. sN 9e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Li...,,aniIr.a oseaaasr,.. .

used to try to work up q factitiOus enthussasm for geometry by naming angle A AbrnhaI0. B Bantan14ns e Cor nelius, and 50 on; side AB then became AbraJamin. eide BC BenJaneIius, side AC Abranellus. and the perimeter Abraj last q name of Miltonie sonoreusness, mouth filling and perfectly pronounceable if one scanned 1t as cataIectic trochalc tefra- meter. Although never had the cour- age to introduce them to nay teachers. F looked upon the Abraj jaminelian fam fly with some affection until one day tried to name the perimeter Of a dode- cagon, when I came to the conclusion that it would require less time to learn the proposition by heart than to learn the name. and from that date I gave up all attempt to infase an adventa- tious interest into Legendre and simply memorfzed him--A tlanttc.