davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

1 thaslne butterflies hing flowers
Tor gallopIng pony or drncing. {
would prefer 20 have daughter
| healthy, sweet tempered, sensible ana
beautiful, without Latin, algebra and
grammar thnn TO have one ever so
advanced In her humanities with her
health ruined or perhaps lying under
| a marble urn In the cemetery; and as
| for man would rather be able to earn
| So day In the vigor and glory OF per-
feet health than to draw rents from
property for which have exchanged
the blessings of sound constitution"
You have not learned the best les
son from your school or college II you
have not discovered the secret OF max
| ing life glory instead of sordid
grind. When you leave your alma
! mater, my young friend. whatever your
vocation, do not let all that Is finest
within you, your high ideals and noble
purposes, be suffocated, strangied, IN
the everlasting scramble for the dol
lar Put beauty into your life do not
let your esthetlc faculties, your aspir-
| ing Instincts, be atropifed In your ef-
forts 10 make "A living DO not as
thousands OF graduates do, sacrifice
| your social instincts, your friendships.
your good name. for power or position,
In factories for making cloth a SIN
| gle broken thread ruins the whole wen
| II il traced back To the girl making
the blunder and the loss Is deducted
from her wages. But who will pay for
the broken threads In life's great WEBB
We cannot throw back and forth an
empty shuttle, threads OF some kind
| follow every movement as we weave
| the web Of our fate, II may be n
shoddy thread OF wasted hours or lost
opportunities that will mar the fabric
and mortify the workmen forever; or
IL may be golden thread that viii
add 10 It's beauty and lustret We can
not stop the shuttle or pull out the
unfortunate thread which stretches
across the fabric. a perpetual witness
20 our folly
The great difference between those
who succeed and those who fail does
not consist IN Tie amount Of work done
lby each, but IN the amount OF inteill-
Ireut work. Many OF those who fail
| most ANONYMOUSLY do enough TO
achieve grand success, but they labor
lac haphHZard, building up with one
hand, only To tear down with the other.
They do not grasp circumstances and
turn them into opportunities. They
have no faculty Tor turning honest de-
fcats into telling victories with abil-
tty enough and time in abundance
the warp and woof Of success they
- f...,..., ,hr,,,ygps hank uud fort N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

FARMS FOR SALE;-All kinds OF
farms from A. to $50 Al village lots.
25 A. to be subdivided. Good roads and
flne schools Hartman q Praither.
wheelerssurg, o. St-pd-9-2S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
Machinery Bought.

The Wayne Brick Is Tile Works Co.
has purchased a complete outfit of
machinery for the brick plant and II
win be shipped within the next thirty
days. so that the plant may be INSTALL
ed and placed In operation before cold
weather. Tho company is incorporat :
ed and may sell stock to the amount
Of s25, O00 The stock is going rapidly
a large number OF citizens In and
around Wayne having invested
Wayne News,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18

The Assistant Warden of the state
penitentiary at Moundsville conveyed
I'D Napier and Wade Mills to that
institution last Thursday, they having
been sentenced at the last term of
cnnrt Maven News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
West Virginia Profitine by Wars.


G, W Phellis, manager OF the Du-
pont Powder Co, In Huntington, says;
THE European war has proved an i'm
petus rather than detriment TO de-
yelopments in the mountains of West
Virginia, The coal operators are taxi
ing an optimistic view because Of the
greater coal sales, Never before In the
history OF the business has there been
80 many inquiries from both South
Africa and South America for West
Virginia coal Fulhllment of these
orders hinges on the boating facilities
OF the United States merchant marine,
| i, looks like "A shame that the United
| states has no better facilities but it
| took Just such condition 10 open the
eyes Of the country to the real state of
affairs | think the war will cause a
development in this regard making 1t
! impossible Tor the other countries to
rule our exports The Dupont Powder
| Company furnishes no ammunition to
| the warning countries OF Europe, The
company is working upon advice of the
government and President Wilson,
Eboth OF whom are opponents OF neu-
| traiity which necessarily rules the po-
Aton Of the large ammunition com
| many
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-18
'"Vu on pnFe fonrl

Farmer nj muiessional man
mechanic ana businaaa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

L. l. Moon, salesman for the Bertram
Motor Supply company. made busl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
REPLACE
HORSE VEHICLES
Interesting Data Is Made
Public by the Chicago
City Collector.

Exact data just made public by Ed
ward Cohen, Chicago city collector, fur
nishes an interesting comparison of
the delivery methods now in use in
that city.
All vehicles in Chicago, whether used
for pleasure or business, must be Ii
censed. AS the city derives a large
revenue from this source, comparative
ly few vehicles escape registration.
The license list compiled by Mr..
Cohen shows the speed with which
motor vehicles are replacing horses as
a means of heavy duty transportation.
Since 1911 there has been a decrease
of 1889 in two-horse wagons. During
the same period Is noted an increase of
340S in the number Of commercial mo-
tor vehicles. OF the latter 2012 are de-
livery wagons Of less than one ton ca
pacity, while 1896 are heavy-duty
trucks. In April of this year only II
four horse vehicles Were in use in
Chicago.
THE figures from Chicago can be
taken as a criterion for all parts of the
country where business competition is
Keen" declares John N. WHY'S, manu-
facturer Of the Garford and WHY'S
Utility trucks. And traffic conditions
in Chicago are more favorable for
horses than in almost any other city
in the United States. Level streets,
which for the most part are well paved
make the city easy on horses and as
nearly ideal as possible for teaming.
But the speed of horses is limited
even under the best conditions. They
are affected bV other conditions than
those of traffic. Extremes of weather
affect horses just as they do human
beings. On hot summer days horses
cannot keep the pace that they set
when it is cool. On the other hand
motor vehicles are not affected by
weather conditions.
1--WE invariably find that the wide
awake business man who motorizes his
delivery system, enlarges his scope for
doing business and at the same time
enlarges his business itself The man
who clings to the old idea that the
horse is good enough, Is finding his
territory circumscribed and his BUSH
ness taken away by the motor vehicles
of his more modern competitors.
I'm all lines of business the same
principle holds true. You must either
be up-to- date or fall behind. The de-
livery problem is of more Importance
today than ever before. Customers de-
mand the best delivery service. If
they can't get 1t at one place they will
go to another. The man who bitches
his business to the traces of his horse
delivery wagon is rapidly losing
ground
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
RANDALL TELLS
OF VISIT TO THE
BIG FACTORIES
Boise Automobile Dealer
Sees Plants of Buick and
Oldsmobile Great Prog
ress Is Made.

A. @. Randall, president of the
Randall Dodd Auto company, limited,
returned Wednesday from two weeks
trip to Michigan, where he visited
more than a dozen of the largest au
tomobile factories of the world, includ-
ing the Buick and Oldsmobile facto-
res.
Mr.. Randall was called east at this
time at the request of the Buick Mo-
tor company to be in attendance at
the annual meeting of the Buick
branch managers and distributors,
which was neld at the factory at Flint,
Mich, on June 10 and 20.
The automobile industry is going
ahead at rapid pace, and all the leading
factories are preparing for an in
creased business for 1915.
Mr.. Randall is very enthusiastic
over the 1915 Buick line of cars and
stated that samples shown the branch
managers and distributors at the Buick
factory were far more attractive than
he had expected or even hoped for.
It was evident that the same feel
ing was shared by every man pres
emit connected with the Buick sales or
ganization as not single adverse
criticism was offered.
Year a Successful One.
The year 1914 has been a very sue
cessful one with all Buick branches,
and distributors, and the entire out
put of the Buick factory of more than
"a, 900 cars has been sold for some time.
The 1915 output of the Buick factory
Will be increased about rs per cent over
the 1914, and the Randall-Dodd Auto
company has secured a like increase
in its 1915 allotment for Idaho and
Utah. Sample cars Of the models CA
and CPS are now enroute from the
factory and should reach Boise about
the middle of this month.
Sample cars of the other models
will reach Boise about two weeks
later.
Mr.. Randall succeeded in closing a
contract with the Olds Motor Works to
distribute the Oldsmobile for 1915 in
Idaho, Utah and a part of Oregon
| Wyoming and Nevada.
| No other automobile concern in the
United States except the Randall-Dodd
Auto company will have direct fac
tory distributors contract for 1915, fol
both the Buick and the Oldsmobile
So Mr.. Randall was advised. Since
the samples Of 1915 Oldsmobile mode
AZ have been shown over the country
orders have come in to the factory IL
numbers great enough to require &
large increase in 1915 production ant
this increase Of production permits OF
a reduction in price, which will bt
effective after Aug. 1 next.
The amount of this reduction is $65
which will reduce the list price on the
model AZ Cldsmobile from 1880 t.
1925, after Aug. l. Orders are now
being taken by the Randall-DodC
Auto company at the Aug price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
In the Motor World.

Zone doesn't realize how valuable a
road book is" said ]. A. Cain, manager
of the Bertram Motor Supply company,
until they attempt an overland tour
over unfamiliar routes. Last week a
party from California arrived in Boise
on their way to the Yellowstone ma
tlonal park. They called at our place
of business and inquired road condi-
tons and routes. I gave them the Ida
no 1ogue book and they were sur
prised to know that this was published
as they claimed they had attempted to
secure road route of Idaho at various
places and were unable to find any.
This is only one of the many cases OF
this kind that we come in contact with
every week 1 claim that the state road
guide should be on sale in all principal
cities. It not only is help to the mo-
torist, but also a great advertisement
for the state"
r M Ash of the Inter- Mountain
Auto company drove to Big Springs
last Wednesday. Mr.. Ash reports road
conditions good with the exception that
sand is pretty heavy at some places.
The trip was made in an Overland in
seven uOuISs
The Burns Garage, at Burns. Ore,
has purchased three Bucks and are
now engaged in the commercial truck :
ing business between Burns and Bend.
H. H. Bryant s. Son, Ford agents,
last week did a regular "land office"
business. The following are their sales:
A truck to the Mountain States Tele-
phone company; pleasure cars to w. A.
Lewis, Scott Anderson, Elmer Davis,
Mrs. C. L. Mccain, ]. c. Johnson of
Boise; L. p. Larson, Weiser; William
Hudson, Meridian.
L. l. Moon and wife and Mrs. Isa-
belle Smith left Saturday for a fishing
trip at the forks of the Boise river.
Mr.. Moon will return Monday to re-
sumo his duties at the Bertram Motor
Supply company, but the ladies Will
spend a couple OF weeks camping.
L. I. Moon, salesman for the Bertram
Motor Supply company made busl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

suffered delay by having to push and
pedal through the sand and mud.
Jacobs simply shifted to low gear and
plowed steadily ahead reaching each
station right on time throughout the
contest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
RUN
PERFECT SCORE

One of the principal features of the
first annual convention of the Michi-
gan Federation of American Motor
cyclists. held at Bay City last week,
was the 1S3 endurance run, which
was won by L F. Jacobs on two
speed Yale.
Jacobs has been in some of the big
gest endurance runs In the country
and has won several Of them; but pre-
dictions were freely made that neither
he nor any Of the other Is starters
would finish with perfect score.
Those predictions were almost full
filled, as Jacobs had the only perfect
score and. but four other contestants
managed to finish at ALL
Recent rains had transformed the
road in many places into sea Of mud;
and when Jacobs stopped his machine
in front of the Bay City Motorcycle
club, he was covered with mud from
head to foot.
Mud roads were encountered by the
riders practically the entire distance
from Bay City to Gladwin. From the
latter place to Mt. Forest the route led
through what was practically swamp
land; while from Mt. Forest to Pin
coming the road was ell sand From
Pinconning to Bay City a stretch of
good road enabled the riders to make
good time.
Road conditions made time records
almost impossible, but Jacobs, by fin
ishing with perfect score, breaks an
endurance record for the condition of
roads encountered.
The winner admitted that he had
never taken part in a tougher contest,
and gave due credit to his two-speed
transmission, contending that It would
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

have been impossible to negotiate
many of the difficult stretches without
loss of time, if he had not had this adj
vantage.
At points where many Of the other
contestants stalled their motors and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

ness trip to Burns last week. Mr.. Moon
reports road conditions from Juntura
to Burns the finest that he has trav-
eled; he says that the last 26 miles are
just the same as a boulevard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

Spencer Bros, of Big Springs. Idaho.
this week purchased a model "79"
Overland of the Inter Mountain Auto
company This firm is one of the cat
tie ranch owners of the state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

A carload of new overIands was re-
ceived by the Mountain Auto
company last week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

A. F. Tolts, of the Cadillac company,
left Saturday for Detroit on a two
weeks business trip at the Cadillac fac
tory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05

Mrs. w. G. Ash and baby left Satur-
day for short visit at Goodlng.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22

become a fayorite destination for the
motorists.
The Arlington hotel is a wonder
ful one. Myself and wife have been
SHOWN every consideration Why. /
am Just as much at home here as at
the Rice in Houston or the Galvez in
Galveston. Then, We have both met
a lot of charming people among the
tourists some splendid, substantial
people it is a pleasure to know. Your
theatrical bookings afford extra en-
tertainment for the visitors. All in
all. the Arkansas Hot Springs form
easily the country's premier resort
city.
4 hear more or less grumbling
among some Of the store-keepers and
residents. But not among the Ar
lington management or employees,
nor the notel's guests The Spa is
not only wonderful in my opinion,
but has a most brilliant future. Merit
always wins out, so it is only a ques-
tion of time when the local season
runs from November ] to April 10
and when the city is thronged with
the visiting fasnionabes all winter
long"
Yours truly enjoyed his talk with
Mr.. Key and took particular pleasure
in putting ii together for the readers
of the Senunel.Record Nor did we
"overplay,' to borrow a sport ex-
preston, a word the distinguished
capitalist uttered. We have not
quoted MIN positively verbatim. But
We have only told what he said, and
have not elaborated the slightest up
on his happy seud-off.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
Rates 81 per day and up; SCI per week and up.

Filter, y acres in northeast quarter
section IA, township 8. range 20. $3.50.
Chas R. Birnbaum to Dave Lock
wood, part northeast quarter south.
east quarter, section 3, township 3.
range 10, $4,000,
Geo F. Clark to W. b. Steed ct al
lots II and 10, Block "C' Of Moore's
addition to Hot Springs, $3.50.
w. b. Steed ct al to Geo. f. Clark,
lots - and 10 of block &C" Moore's
addition to Hot Springs, $3.50.
J II. Ermey and wife to j. A. Ban
dy part southwest quarter southeast
quarter, section . township ,, range
10, $1,000
T. L. Files to Chas E. Meux, -
acres in northwest quarter northeast
quarter, section 20, township 3, range
49, $50
Chas Meux to VIM. II. Files, -
acres in northwest quarter northeast
quarter, section 20, township ,. range
10, $155,
J. II. Files to J. II Huller, -
acres IN northwest quarter northeast
quarter seclon ~ township g. range
-. $3.50.
W. l. Matheay and wife to G. H.
Wootten, part lots IL and -, block
l25 OF CITY ST.
G. H. Wootten to Edna T Matheny,
part lots II and II, BLOCK 10 OF CITY
81.
H. WooIman Estate to NJ. K. shan
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
Britain Increases Pensions.

London-A white paper Will be is.
sued announcing a substantial in
crease in the pensions for disabled
soldiers, but it will not concede e1
weekly, which has been asked. The
childless widow will receive rs cd
weekly and may qualify for an old
age pension. The additional pension
for a first child is IS weekly and a
half-crown each week for the next
three For the fifth child and onward
rs each is allowed weekly. Thus a
widow with five children would get
22s each week.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
THE STATE FAIR.

The curtain has been rnng down Oh
the ninth annual Arkansas State Fair
and it has PASSED into history
Whether there will be a tenth annual
fair. or in the event there is whether
that tenth annual fair will be held in
Hot Springs, are subjects for the
future to determine.
We believe that the people OF Hot
Springs feel they are paying too much
for this unselfish work in behalf OF
Arkansas The people of Hot Springs
pay usually about $4,000 in subscrip
tons to start the work, then pay their
pocket money in support of the fair
during fair week, and thea meet the
deficit If there is deficit to meet.
This being true. 1t is difficult to de
teImine just how many dollars the
people of this city alone pay to this
institution. There Is not another pee.
pie in Arkansas so patriotic. And
that Patriotism would continue II Il
were encouraged, but 1t has not been.
Here are some hard facts If the
people of Arkansas permit the state
fair to be abandoned they will lose
their GREATEST and FOREMOST
agency for the development of the
state. That much for Arkansas. II
the people of Arkansas appreciate
their own opportunity, as we of Hot
Springs improve ours, they will de-
mand that steps be taken for the
preservation of the fair
This. is not said selfshly for rather
thaa see this big state institution
that Hot Springs has given Arkansas
abandoned, we would see it removed
to another cty-but after all there
S no such fair grounds in Arkansas
as the courtesy of the Orklawn own
ers give to Hot Springs
Let us of Hot Springs Ia discuss'as
the subject with our fellow citizens
OF Arkansas be brutally frank in
telling them that we must have help
or We will no. 20 further. And in
saying this, let us always give full
appreciation to the help we have re-
reived from the governor and from
other state officials, and from SOME
couaties-but the point 10 make is
that legislative help must be forth
coming and interest more eeneral
throughout the state.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
THAT JUDGESHlP.

II is sincerely hoped that tomorros-
the supreme court viii he prepared %
tell us who is circuit Judge of this
judicial district. All the legal affairs
OF this county in the district are tied
III. Matters OF vital Importance to
the citizenship are held in abeyence
until this matter is settled. Hot
Springs caught the contagiol Of en-
tanglement some years age, and it
seems difficult to effect recovery
State supreme court decisions ave
handed down Monday. The issue may
PIE determined tomorrow, or in any
event the Monday following. and then
we may pursue the even tenor of our
way.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
! R u N K { NNESS

is a durable disease which requires
treatment The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for wiiskey,
beer, or other intoxicants Can be
given in the home, No sanitarium eX-
pense. No loss of time from work.
Can be given secretly. If after a trial
you fail to get any benefit from its
use your money viii be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms,
No. l, secret treatment, powder;
OBRlNE No 2. in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1O0 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us
Ask for booklet Sorreu's Drug Co
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-22
EMPRESS EUGENE AS NURSE
Uses Her Home as Hospital and Per
sonaIly superVises Care Of
Officers.

London. - Although the Empress
Eugenie is almost 80 years old she Is
taking the greatest interest in the
war and has set aside an entire wing
of her house at Marlborough Hin for
the use of wounded officers. Several
injured officers are now recuperating
there and their aged hostess person
ally supervises their care.
Her estate Is near the great camp
at Aldershot, which King George and
Queen Mary visit frequently. Prac-
tically all of Empress Eugenies men
servants have joined the army in
France. Nevertheless, she entertains
many of the distinguished military