davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15

and lu MS last few hours Of death ne
uAi,ed his mother 10 play the organ
rur him and some beautiful songs wgr"
sung and played Tor him. He tried
.hmsclf.to sing Gud tell the glad I'D
inEs while ~ the hour Of death
!. At the age uf 20 God saw cause 20
call him and bent his ioyiuEs arms.ani
cllsIicd dear TnlmuEc hand and watt :
ed him beyond this vtLo Of tears where
sickness. pain nor death VIII come no
more Weep not loved ones Tor dear
TaImaEo hs those who have no hope
Tor wc know that heaven retains oar
Treasurer. MS COUSIN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15
FOR GALE.

A farm of over 400 acroa. frontinA
on Tug river for nearly two miles. in
Lawrence county. KY. opposite Webb
station on n. a w. X. II. Fine river
bottom. creek an ! hill lAndh, Including
All mineral. Large amount easily
cleared and culuVRtable Title good
Address FRED w. WALKER. Woods,
Ky. or r. T. BURNS. Louiaa. Ky. B-Ii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15

as you strive to gain good will abroad
A noble purpose, a brave spirit, and
a patient soul can never be DEBATED
in the battle OF life. Don't give up
you will win yet,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND ITS INTERESTS
Column Dedicated to Tree
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
Bedtime.


Wee Golden Hair is SLEEPY,
As tired as she can be, -. IT,. a.. .
So she says, with many a sigh
And climbs upon my knee. r.
She coaxes for a story, ..
In drowsy tones and sweet,
hug her close up to my heart,
And oft-told tales repeat.
At last the joyous laughter -. -
L. hushed in dreamless rest; 49,.
clasp the little dimpled feet -.
That no rough paths have pressed.
smooth the tangled tresses, .
kiss her cheek and brow,
And / pray lifes evening time may
come '... ...... 3D. ...''
AS peacefully as now. ... 49," 49,
Arc all the little children in Thy arms
o Lord. tonight, -.
Safe from the roaring battle and the
thunder OF the tight2
Are all the little children tucked away
until the morn
Beyond the bitter trouble, and tho
conflict and the scorn? ."..
For if they are, God rest. us, 49,. s.
Wen be happy every one, 49,. ID.
That they are on Thy bosom
Whom He loved so much, Thy Son!
Are all the little children cuddled up
upon Thy breast? -. ..... r-.. =.
To dream the starry night. away in
bloomy fields of rest?
Are all the little children safely in
from romp and play, 49, 49,.
With loved arms Clasped around them
- - y:
Oh, if they are, were happy 'f
And Wen, lie ourselves to dream
With faiths great temple Ger us,
And the lights of love'agleam .
49, oil 80 I,t,a chi1dra,. meath the
shaitar ~ rh1, urirro -. ....
Or Iord ogtou "a chiIdran in the
80, Ia ~ snrirgp, s"..." ~'
al ~ Iit+Ia cbi,drar Liesad .qrd
,f1,toI ta,,;r,h, . -. -. IL.
1,o,a ~ dorl,Ii,, ax,..,, . ,hc
:. s,o.i,,,,s a,,d ~ S,,t,,o
49,.
Then, we at last may follow.
And be happy, and be sure
OF strength to toll and love them
And to suffer and endure. 3d..
The BenZtOwn Bard
iE:pS~-T'
60 oraat is tho influence Of sweet
,,;ndad woman on those around her
,b.t II 10 almost boundless r. If is 70
her mat folks come In seasons of sor.
one soothing touch of her kindly hand
works wonders in the feverish child
a few words let fall from her lips in
the ears of a Borrowing sister do much
to raise the load of grief that is bow
ing its victim down to the dust in an
suish. The husband comes nome
worn out win the pressure oI ousl
ness ana leenns irritable win tht
Woriu IN general pul "heli ne enter
tne coy sltung room ana sees ths
piaze OF tlie orlsht iire' ana meets his
wires sininhg race ne succuHlps IN
monneh ! 70 INC soo'lihs llliueiiIe =
Hhlch ast as tne oai,ii u oiieao 70 iiis
1ouiiueu spirltS' INA. are "eait tI
VIZ col ,iss ~, WIN ene 49, 49,, go on,
flies in rage from the taunts of hi.
COMPANIONS to find solace in his moth.
er's smile; the little one, fun of griei
xitb its own large trouble finds ha
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15

ROOMS FOR RENT: Two rooms
over Burton's store which have bean
used FOR living rooms Apply to Au-
gustus Snyder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-15
The Well Bred Girl

she doesn't talk louh III puDHC
places.
She does not accept valuable pres
ent from any man unless she expects
to marry him.
She doesn't say she hates women,
and she has some good true friends
among them;
She does not speak of her mother in
a sarcastic way, and she shows her
the loving Difference that is her due.
She doesn't want to be man, and
she doesn't try to initiate him by wear
Ing stiff hats, smoking cgaretst and
using slang.
she doesn't scorn the USE W the
needle and expects some DAY TO make
clothes for very little people who win
be very dear to her,
She doesn't shove and push to get
the best seat and she doesn't wonder
why in the world people carry chill
dren in the cars and why they per-
nit them to cry
Be as courteous at home as you are
abroad; respect your family as you
wish to be respected. Don't save all
your smiles for strang FRS and all your
frowns for home. You will never re-
gret the kindness you have shown
while your thoughtlessness and indif-
ference to your own may reap bit
ter harvest. Life would be smoother
in many home if everybody would
endeayor to understand his or her
ehngizmbthv ?hES)fARrF m fire. .
neighbor in the home, and if every
body were taken at the best and not
at the worst.
Doubtless thousands Of young peo-
Pile, and not small number Of older
ones wish every day of their lives that
they could learn the secret Of fascinat-
ing others by means Of their graceful,
erausite manner ihe secret is an
open one. It is easy to learn that 1t lies
all neglected ~ the wayside, while
they who would give their dearest
treasure to find 1t pass unknowingly.
It is only this: Fill your heart with
good will toward everybody and then
practice at all times the best manners
you know, particularly ut home II
you begin at home, this charming
manner will, so to speak get settled
on you and never leave you, BE Just
as polite to your sister as you would
to your best girl. Strive to gain the
good will OF mother father.and broth
ers, and sisters, and children, exactly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
NONE SHOW
DEFIANCE
Highland Park Saloons
Heed Village
Authority

HIGHLAND PARK. July 2s.-Al.
though the several proprietors Of So
looms in the vicinity Of Highland
Park. alleged TO have been open on
Sundays in fragrant violation Of the
liquor law. have been prone to L.
nor. the action Of the Highland Park
officials In calling the attention OF
the county authorities and governor
of the state 10 the lawlessness. and
although these saloons and road
houses. as II Is alleged, have con-
tinued TO serve liquor on Sundays.
the investigating committee which
collected the discriminating evidence
were greeted with closed doors at
the following saloons while making
another investigation on Sunday.
July %: LaBelle Inn. at Six-Mile-
I'd; Crookedacre's saloon. at Seven
Mile-rd.. and saloon at Twelfth and
Metzger-aves. As yet the six war
rants charging violation OF the liquor
law against the alleged lawbreakefs
have not been issued. However,
Chief of Police Charles W. Seymour
expects TO have them In his posses
sion this week. II Is reported that
some saloonists have retained attor-
neys to defend them In the legal bat
tie TO be waged in the Wayne county
circuit court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

will be operating its own lines, fur.
nishing and improving its own ser
vice. while the court is engaged in
taking the evidence and deciding as
TO what Is the fair and reasonable
price.
THE city has so days after the
vote OF the people before starting
suit to Ak the price. during which so
days the street railway commission
may be making all its arrangements
for operating the property. There
will not be the break Of . minute In
the service, no interruption and no
Inconvenience to the public.
THE price Is to be paid by paying
the mortgages now existing upon the
property as they fall due, from time
to time. TO the extent Of the price,
whatever that may be. as fixed by
the judges.
These mortgages fall due at diff
ferent times, beginning one million
dollars June /. 1916. the great bulk
OF the amount falling due in 1892. No
payment whatever Is TO be made un-
til June !, 1916. Meantime the city
Ii making the profits instead OF alb
sent owners.
THE city obligates itself personal
ly only for two per cent Of the as
sessed valuation Of the city, which
will be about eleven million dollars.
The balance of the price is secured
only on the property and It's earn
ings. BY this plan the general city
financial system is not interferred
With by the streetSrahway financing,
thatNis II does not affect the city's
borrowing power for other improve
ments.
"A sinking fund out OF the earn
ings OF the railway is provided for.
which II is expected by the commits
sion will pay the entire cost OF the
railway eventually and also provide
the funds for betterments and exten.
sions.
mo part Of the amount which the
city binds itself personally TO pay
falls due until 1882. except one mil
lion dollars, which falls due June /,
1916. II Is estimated by the commits
sion that considerable part. per.
haps one half, Of this first payment
may be realized from earnings be-
fore June l. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
WORTHWHILE

One Of the most enjoyable occasions
of the season was the recital given
Monday evening in the Presbyterian
church by the Messrs. Floyd Evans
and Guy Filkins and the Misses Wat
son and Covell. Mr.. Evans Is the di-
RECTOR. o: .nusic In the Messaba Range
schools. ir Euhl. MINI. and Is a
highly accomplished violin'st. Mr..
Fiikins is a member OF the American
Guild Of CrEanists and Ia director of
the church, choir In the PRESTON Meth
odist churtA.r Detroit Miss Watson.
OF Breckenridge, Mich. IL also a
teacher inn the Bull High school and
is very fine pianist Miss Covell
Is a pupil OF Prof. Jackson At the
Detroit Conservatory Of Music and
has wonderful vocal talent The au-
ditorium of the church was occupied
by the invited guests and encores
were asked repeatedly.
Mrs. Charles Harrington. formerly
of this place. died at her home In
Detroit Monday evening. The de-
ceased leaves a son. Wilbur. and n
daughter. Mrs. Mable Gilbert with
whom she made her home. Three
brothers. Emery. Louis and Charles
Sr. and one sister. Mrs. william r.
Corrin. OF this place, also survive the
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Litsenberger
are now occupants OF one OF the
Barnhart fata
movement IL on foot TO have all
of the business men close their places
between 2:3o and 4 o'clock in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
RUSSIANS
SINK $50
TURK CRAFT
tCe.tinued frsm Pase O,sJ

tContiuue0 rem Fa8e Ooe.b
patches received here today repeat
ed the rumor that the Austrians
were preparing 10 evacuate the for.
tress city, though war once dis
patches offered no confirmation.
The Austrians still hold the
heights OF Podgora. dominating
Goritz from the west, and are pour
ing down a heavy fire on Bersag.
lieri. attempting TO storm their
trenches. The night here Is Of most
desperate character and dispatches
agree that the Italians have suffered
heavy losses.
For more than fortnight the day
lighting has occurred under most
oppressive weather conditions, the
temperature ranging above 80 and
often above 100 degrees. Both arm
les are becoming exhausted in the
terrific struggle.
Several OF the more important OF
the ridges OF the Carso plateau are
now held by the Italians. Monte
Seibusi and Monte San Michele
have been captured. the Bersaglieri
and Alpinists combining In the at
tack and taking several hundred
prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

(Centisued frs0 Page One.D
unexampied prominence that Is not
likely to be lost for many years"
Apparently politics has reached an
'impasse" like that of the war cam
paign on the Gcrman-French border.
Both chairmen admitted their con-
hdence rested on their having Q
united party next year. Hilles ex.
poets Roosevelt to be regular next
year. but doesn't know. he said; Nc.
Combs hasn't any doubt that Bryan
will be regular-but said he doesn't
know.
The fight will be made on domes-
tic questions. said Hilles. THE
whole country Ia standing behind the
president on foreign questions. No
fault can be found with the manner
in which all our public men have
lined up In his support"
There are no domestic issues;
that the people will listen to4pos-
sible for the Republicans to raise"
said McCombs. AS for disregard
Ing foreign questions, Q thing the
people are thinking about all she
time cannot b disresarded. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
BIRMINGHAM

The members of the Baptist church
Will have . picnic Tuesday. Aug D.
Horace A. Green, age so years, died
Sur lay ~ stroke of paralysis al
his farm home In West Bloomfield
He has lived on the farm where ne
died all his life. He ,s survived o by
r. qnSsnter; n town ssf ana son,
William Green. OF West Bloomfield
township. The funeral was held a!
the house "Wednesday. Burial was had
The Birminsham club will give a
dancing party In the club house on
Thursday evening. Aug. 5.
Mrs Brit Foss. of Detroit. spent
s r. the hons Rs ns ns on
Mrs. Thomas Darling and two sons.
Thomas and Jerald. of Pontiac. are
visiting M; Darlinss parents Sun, MT.
Howard cowan returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives nj Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bause. of De
troit, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Highly at Walnut Lake.
Mrs Sarah Rockwell. OF Detroit. 10
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Beat
Mrs Brit Bird is spending. n few
days with relatives at Howell.
John and Burton Grlinghouse. OF
Tecumseh. re guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gray on Wood
ward-ave.
Homer w Holloway. the 1i-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hol-
loway. OF Birmingham. was found 10
be incorrigible in the Juvenile court
this week and was sentenced by the
court to the Industrial Schol for
Boys. AZ Lansing, until he Is II years
old. The boys father Med the petit
ton for the examination. saying that
he smoked cigarettes, Remained on
the streets at all hours Of the night
and could not be governed.
The Misses Sly entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at their summer
home on the West-rd. in honor Of
their sister. Mrs. Luke Stannard. or
81. Paul. MINI.
sherman William, Of Royal Oak, Ia
guest OF his son. Jay Williams, on
the West-rd.
Miss Bird Herman, Of Buffalo, n.
", IL a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Curry on woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
secured by the street railway prop
erty Itself and BY the eArninRs.

secured by the street railway prop
erty itself and by the earnings.
The city IL to pay the various
mortgage Of the d. U. r. a. they
fall due. until the price fixed by the
circuit court ID paid. The court is
to determine how the mortgages
over and above the price are to be
paid. but the city 10 specifically re.
heved from liability for them.
The commission believes that the
lines will be paid for out OF earn
ings. except part Of the first mort
gage due. $1,000. 900. on June 1. 1915.
for which city bonds will have to be
issued. and the remainder due in
1892. for which city bonds may have
10 be issued. The commission states
its belief. however. that the earn.
ings Of the railroad and The borrow
ing power based on "the pledge Of
future earnings" will be enough 10
settiet he remaining mortgages In
1882. without the issue OF bonds
based on the city's faith and credit.
In making this statement. the COM
mission takes into consideration the
need OF extensions from tine to time
The street railway commissioners
in announcing the purchase plan
gave out the following statement:
The contract. which is subject to
approval by the people before II be-
comes effective. provides for a sa,n
to the city Of all the lines and prop
erty within the city lln',r and with
In the ope.farc rome, ~ a price to BE-
fixed by the judges 81 the ci~cdi.
court for the county of WAYNE. In a
suit to be brought o. toe city 70 en-
force the contract and provide a per
feet tito. This price Is 20 be a fair
and reasonable price. Eli things con.
sidered.' which standard o: price per
mits :hc court to consider every fac-
tor heal ing upon the question OF val
ne. including the fact that the fran
chises have expired on practically all
the principal streets, and that the
company has no right to operate up.
on them.
Possession OF all the property is
to be turned over to the city at once
after he people approve the contract
and after suit In instituted by the
city to fix the price. Thus the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
PONTIAC.

Complaints have been made to the
police that boys have been I'm the
n.S O. :hsSaas: sss *. a asnaer ss
people living near. The ofhcers are
keeping lookout for the offenders.
Charles Dindley. OF Port Arthur.
Tex. Is visiting AR. and Mrs. Jacob
B. L. vinsor. OF Two Harbcrs. is n
guest Of his brother. Frank Geek. OF
Raymone Monroe. Of Detroit. was
tian for several days recently.
Mas Lillian Medium. of Mt. Glenn
ems. 10 spending week with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Haynes have re-
turned f.em a motor trip to ccrunna.
where they were guests OF Mrs.
Haynes mother. nt 10
Miss Margaret wager has returned
been q guest OF Miss vina Hunter. OF
Hill-st.. for . few days.
Mics Isabelle Christian, with her
house guest. Miss Catherine Barthol-
omew. OF Lansing. and party Of
day at Bots Blanc.
Among the prettiest weddings OF
the year will be that on Wednesday
evening" OF Miss Damaris Brewster
the brides parents. Miss Brewster Is
one OF the most popular. of the
Younger set In Pontiac and q long
list OF pre-nuptial events has been
a former sheriff OF the county.
The Board Of Commerce will take
no action until next Monday on the
niiinE Of the vacancy on the board Of
Charles L. Groesbeck. who has been
made secretary.
Parker Oatman, OF Detroit. 10 under
arrest on charge of suspected lar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES MUST BE
PROSECUTED

and crew and members OF the
steamship companies as to possible
causes OF the catastrophe. and the
history Of the 'craxy Eastland."
were given today when the cor
oner's inquest resumed at 10 o'clock
In the county building.
Coroner Hoffman was particular.
ly anxious to have more light
thrown on conditions which pre-
vailed for the II minutes that the
boat was listing. He planned today
to dig deeply into the question OF
why the passengers were not
warned at least 10 minutes before
the great ship finally toppled over,
carrying more than 1000 to death
In what was little more than .
canal. Witnesses yesterday. includ-
ing members OF the crew, swore
that at least three-fourths. and per.
haps all the $500 or more souls on
board, could have gotten on In the
seven minutes remaining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

tNOuU00e0 from rage Owe.b
deposition as having been engaged
In expelling them as fast as he
could. Following his retreat to the
French legation. as a refuge. II was
said there had been threats by tho
populace to invade the legation IL
self, to capture and kill him.
The state department was slow in
receiving advices. but II was sup
posed Admiral Caperton. for some
time past at Cape Haitien. with the
cruiser Washington, would assume
charge Of the situation at once.
The state departments early ad-
vices were TO the effect that Gull
laume was still at the French lega.
ton. following his flight from the
presidential palace. after the build.
ing had actually been set on IRE BY
the mob.
The outbreaks violence was at
tributed to the brutal bad Judgment
OF Guillaumes chief supporter. Gen.
Oscar. governor OF Port Au Prince.
in causing the execution Of the 100
odd political prisoners in his hands,
including ex-President zamor.
The government Of Santo Domin-
90 was referred to In dispatches
from santo Domingo City as vio-
lently incensed at the mob's inva-
sion Of the Dominican legation at
Port Au Prince, where Oscar took
refuge, but from which - was
dragged and shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
HIGHLAND PARK.

Mrs r. n. Golden and son. frankie
OF No. i25 Elmhurst-ave., are spend :
ing the remainder of the summer al
Green Oaks cottage. l.aksviiis. NICE
has returned home after an extended
visit with friends and relatives In
Mr. ana Mrs. n. D. Campbell. of
No. so california-sys Ia. rs ct rS,
caso, III Grand Rapids and Kalama-
Minor shafRer. of this village,
leaves Thursday for an extended
visit with his relatives In Scranton.
After their wedding trip In the
east, Mr.. and Mrs. David III Forsyth,
whose marriage took place last week
in. Detroit will be at home 70 theis
friends at No. 81 Ford-ave., Highland
Park. Mrs Forsyth was formerly
Mrs ID. r. Drumsie.
Mrs Samuel Vail. OF Los Angeles.
Cal. In visiting at the home or MT
nd Mrs. c. ID. Vail, OF No. ii2 Massa-
chusetts-ave
Miss Marion Hermann. Of cinsin..
natl. Ohio. Is visiting at the home or
her uncle. Mr.. NJ. Hermann, OF NO.
81 Tennyson-ave.
Mrs. John /. Lane. who has been
Quincy. nj. and Chicago, III. for the
past two months. has returned home
and Is now visiting at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Harry NJ. Baxter.
OF No. 2745 woodwardave.
DR. and Mrs. Brown, of Glendale
ave, are motoring through the state
this week.
Mrs. hummer and daughter, Mar
garet. OF this village. are visiting
friends and relatives In Chautauqua,
y. Y
Stanley Jolis. Toney Ltowski
Frank Gabouski. John May. Toney
Loweria. Stanley Growska and
Thomas Bobius who were arrested In
Highland Park. Tuesday on vagrancy
charges. were sent TO the Detroit
House OF Correction for 30 days. re-
spectively. by Justice flanagan. All
Of the men were given the option OF
$40 fine
Miss Helen Reese. of Pittsburgh.
Pa. returned home this week. after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sans. OF this VII
Iage. are visiting friends and rela-
tives In Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Grifhths are Wis
iting friends and relatives in Muske-
gon. Mich
Harrison stoker has returned home
from three-weeks visit with
friends and relatives near Buffalo.
n v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

during the time OF the chautauaua
here. Aug. to =.
Mrs. Elite Snyder and son. of
Honey Falls. y. ", are the euests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Seesions. :.
Worthwhile sure MAS dry" In all
ali water was sha, Oh Tor about four
hours TO repair a water main at the
corner OF Randolph and High-sts.
Mrs. Belle Mosher. OF Detroit. 10
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Il. Be-
CART.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. McKahn
have returned from three-weeks'
camping at the lakes.
Schrader Bros. who purchased the
furniture and undertaking business
OF Fred II. Allen are removing the
Is rumored that a hrst-clARs restau-
rant Yii occupy the building vacated
by NJ. Allen.