davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-10

Monday night.
Miss Della May spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Willard Bradley,
Mrs, Chloe Nolen and daughter Wis
tied Mrs. Cora Pigg saturday even
ing,
Worth Blankenship is visiting rslA
tives in Huntington this week
Mr.. Ferguson Of Louisa passed thr,
here Monday.
Mrs, Tilds Wsllman OF Matte. visit
cd relatives here Thursday and Fri
day.
Misses Lucille and lmogene Blahken.
ship spent Sunday evening with Miss
~ Gladys and Georgia Lee Haus
NOBODY'S DARLING,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-10
Oslo.

Roscoe Prince passed here Sunday
snrouts TO Tuscola whore he teaches
school.
We are sorry to say that Robt Jor-
dan ~ no better NJ this writing.
Kay Carter has returned from Chill
heethe. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-10
FALLsnuRG.

We have league every Friday night
Everybody invited.
Uncle Dick Gains Visited his daugh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-10
PLEASANT Rlpoe.

m. lsstur. given BY L NJ, copi.y
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
TWO MEN MAY HAVE
BEEN BURIED ALIVE
Authorities Investigating Re.
port Hospital Authorities
Did Not Make Sure
of Death.

YOnkers. n. Y. Feb. 9.-To the story
that eight OF the inmates Of the Ger
man odd fellows home here had been
put to death because they we're aged
and required much attention, was added
today the suggestion that two other in
mates might have been buried alive
while under the influence OF an anes-
thetlc. II was believed that at least
two of the bodies would be eXhumed
The coroner today began an investi-
cation of this suggestion. There was
little tangible for him to work on, ex-
cept reports founded in the fears of the
present inmates with whom he held
long talk yesterday. The New York
undertakers who took charge OF the
bodies were to be questioned as to
what steps they had taken to make
sure that life was eXistinct before bur
ial.
Henry Blum an embalmer, questioned
today by the coroner, confirmed a
statement imputed to Fred Mors. a
former nurse who told the district at
torney he had caused the death OF
three inmates, in relation to the death
Of Henry Horn. December 90. Blum
told the coroner, ii was said, that when
he took charge Of Horns body he
noticed burn on the mouth and asked
MOrs about IT and that Mors explained
it had been made by a cloth saturated
with anaeSthetic tied about the face to
hold the mouth shut.
The bodies of all the eight inmates,
MorS said, were put to death and en-
balmed before burial according to
Blum.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
LA Toilette AUTHOR
OF PEACE PROPOSAL
Would Call Conference of Neu.
trails to Take Steps to End
European War.

Washington, Feb. Am information
al conference OF representatives of neu.
trail nations to discuss means OF end
ing the European war, to establish neu-
trail trade routes at sea and propose
ultimate creation Of an international
tribunal for establishment of world
peace was proposed in a resolution by
Senator La Toilette.
The resolution would direct the pres
ident of the United States to convey
to all neutral nations the deSirability
OF a conference to bring about the
cessation OF European hostilities: to ex-
tend offers OF mediation to warning
nations: to consider rules for the gen
eral limitation of armamentS rules
for prohibition of expectation OF NUM-
tons of war: the creation OF a fedora =
ton OF neutral nations to provide for
neutrality OF ocean trade routes: CON
sideration Of the rights Of neutral COM
merCe and all other matters that may
tend to establish permanent WORLD
peace.
The president would be empowered
to appoint commissioners OF the United
states at such conference. whether
called by this country or any other ma
ton. The resolution was received by
unanimous consent and allowed to lie
on the table for future consideration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
LONDONDERRY, NOTED
STATESMAN, IS DEAD
Aide De Camp of King and
Leader of Obstetrics, Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

London, Feb. 9.-The marquis OF
Londonderry died today OF pneumonia.
The marquis OF Londonderry was one
OF the foremost leaders OF the Ulster
movement and was one OF the most
successful members OF the British bar.
He was one of the great noblemen Of
the United Kingdom, being a knight of
the garter and an aide de camp to the
king.
Lord Londonderry traced his descent
from Sir Piers Tempest, who fought at
AgincOurt, through a family dlstin-
gulshed in English history and had
himself led an active political life.
Born in Ulster 81 years ago he was
graduate Of Trinity college, Dublin.
which he represented In parliament.
His first preferment under the govern
ment came in 1892. when he was made
solicitor general for Ireland and. in the
last unionist ministry, he served as so
licitor general OF England from 1900 to
1905.
In his younger years he was q MEM
from 1878 to 1884, and ViCerOy OF ire.
land. from 1886 to 1889. He held several
offices in the Balfour ministry. He was
one of the largest land owners in Grea
Britain, holding title to $4,000 acres.
Lord Londonderry was married in 1875
To daughter OF the earl Of Shrews-
bury. They had two children, a son
and a daughter.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
WANT UNLIMITED SUM
FOR ARMY OF BRITAIN

London. Feb. S.-For the first time
in 200 years the British government to-
day invited the house Of commons tC
give 1t a blank check for army pur.
poses
This is virtually the effect Of the
new precedent set up by the introduc.
ton Of the army estimates without de-
tails and without the aggregates of the
expenditures and when parliament has
voted the nominal sum OF G1.O0O sterl-
ing under each of the - groups OF
expenditures. it will have voted sup
plies without limit for an army Of s.
coo, 900 men. to he accounted for when
the war il over.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
WIVES
STORM FACTORIES
Mob of Women Assaults Two
Employees of Jersey Plant
and Jeer at Work.
men.

Roosevelt, y. J., Feb. "a crowd Of
angry women stormed the gates OF the
Liebig and Williams & Clark fertilizer
plants here today. where 10 strikers
were shot by deputies January 19. and
administered beating to Elmer Os-
borne, chief engineer at the I4iebig
works, and Frank Davis. a clerk at the
Williams & Clark plant. Both men
were rescued by special policemen,
sworn in yesterday.
The trouble started when some OF
the men attempted to go to work for
$3.50 a dey. This was the wage they
received at the time OF the strike, the
previous wage having been 81 n day.
The women jeeTed and hoOted the men
going to work and when Osborne and
Davis appeared, attacked them. One
man among the crowd OF women was
arrested.
The companies operating the plants
issued q notice yesterday that unless
the men returned to work today they
would be discharged. Strike leaders
said none Of the strikers was among the
men who went to work today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
THE NEWSPAPER THAT
WINS PUBLIC APPROVAL
~+++++++A++++A+A++A+%A%A

From a talk on Reasonable Restrictions
On the Freedom OF the Press" given by
Charles III. Grasty, formerly editor Of
the Baltimore Sun, before the American
Sociological association.
Only men thoroughly experienced in the
workings OF Journalism can keep In tho
straight and narrow path when, according
TO the ordinary business view, there lies
another and less difficult road to success.
No business man ever yet succeeded in
journalism without first forgetting all that
he previously knew about business. In
all dealings with advertisers there must be
the strictest adherence to public stand
ards. If he is entitled to the ordinary
consideration of a business customer. his
enjoyment of such consideration will es-
tablish precedents and analogies that
logically lead TO the utter destruction of
the public character OF journalism.
The paper that Is dickering and swap
ping with the advertiser can never be on
such terms with the reader as to make the
advertisers use OF its columns profitable
to him. The paper that puts commercial
ism first will never have q place In the
family circle. The esteem and affection
without which no newspaper can be q sue
cessful salesman are not bestowed on tho
about salesmanship. And the newspaper
that barriers away one iOta Of its indie
pendence, loses not only its own soul but
the whole world as well. .
When speak of public opinion I mean
the common thought ana common sense
of most" and it Is this which should give
shape ana direction to Journalism. The
editor of today does not go about his work
with a consciousness OF the laws of libel
but at all times he is sensible of the same
forces that are maturing public Judgment
all around him. The newspaper that Of
tends the prevailing sense OF right and
good taste inevitably suffers a loss of
prestige, and 1t is through the play Of
forces of this kind. rather than the re-
strictions of constitutions and laws, that
newspapers are held to their obligations
The substantial assets of q newspaper
are not physical-they are not presses,
type and real property "he big figure
on the credit side of the ledger is always
the figure opposite good will" Good will
is accumulated public approval The his
tory of every successful paper will be
found TO lead back to an idealist who
clearly understood and rnfiinchingly car
ried out the public obligation on the part
OF the newspaper first. to print tie news;
and second, to comment fairly on It.
In recent times men have had to bring
to this work moral and intellectual quali-
ties approaching genius. They had TO be
martyrs and heroes-men who were will
ing 10 deny themselves friends. and HUI
manly speaking, many OF the dearest
things OF life. in order to print tie news
without fear or favor. We should now be
approaching a clearer common ground,
where public opinion and Journalism can
meet eye to eye.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
For tho Thin Woman.

The thin woman Is usually nervous
and active, and nipS her budding
pounds before they have time to add
the faintest suggestion OF a curve to
her figure. 1t is as important for her
to learn to restrain her activity. to put
as 1t were. a brake on her movements.
and to observe stated periods Of relax
alton, as 1t is for Madam Embonpoint
to exercise her fat away.
II only they could change prescrip-
tons, what joy there would be! For
the woman who weighs. too much is
prone to welcome an easv- chair and
lounging-rob with ecstasy, while tina
bony maid considers 10 minutes of
opened eyed repose an ingenious form
OF torture. Yet there can be no swap
ping OF horses in crossing this stream.
The thin maid who really wants to
add pounds OF plumpness must reg
lister q solemn VOW that she will OBJ
serve a 1O-minute period OF rest at
least twice d day. Neither is this to be
any ordinary rest. say the Mothers
Magazine. Every binding article OF
clothing Is to be removed and with the
body clad In nothing more combining
than a loose lounging robe, she Is to
sink back in chair, and let the energy
actually oOoZe from every inch OF her
body. This is not so simple as II
sounds. First. the fingers should be
made limp, then the wrists should re-
lax as II they were dead weights; next
the arms. then feet. ankles. legs. Next
the head should be allowed to drop
heavily. to the side, front. other side:
and finally the whole body should be
made as limp as the proverbial dish
rag Having attained this enviable
condition, close the eyes, making the
lids heavy. and rest quietly, without
movement and with as little mental &C
tiVity as possible. Ten minutes, morn
ing and night, Of this deliberate relax
alton will lessen the body tension. and,
therefore reduce the waste Of energy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
RAIL WAY CONTROL
DENIED BY MORGAN
Does Not Direct Half of Lines,
But Would Like To, He
SayS-He FavorS the
"0pen Shop"

New York Special: Witnesses called
TO testify recently In the inquiry being
conducted here into the causes Of in
dustrial unrest by the federal COM
mission on Industrial relations were
I. Costigan, attorney, who represents
organizations in the Colorado coal
fields; Jerome d. Greene. executive
secretary OF the Rockefeller founda-
ton, and Wallace Butterick, executive
secretary of the general education
board.
At the inquiry yesterday J. P. Nor
gan made his first public appearance
as spokesman for the Morgan financial
interests. He was on the witness stand
less than an hour following John
Mitchell. member of the New York
state workmen's compensation COM
mission and former president of the
United Mine Workers OF America. Mr..
Morgan denied q statement attributed
to Sam Untermyer that two banking
firms virtually controlled q large part
Of the railroads.
we certainly do not control half OF
the roads, Mr.. Morgan asserted. 1T
should like to think that we did"
The witness confessed his lack OF
knowledge regarding labor in the COR
porations OF which he is a director.
The officers OF corporations, as ex-
ecutive officials, were responsible for
labor conditions among the employees,
Mr.. Morgan said. He was in favor of
the open shop"
Philanthropic foundations had done
considerable good, he believed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
AUSTRiANS DRIVEN BACK
ACCORDING TO PETROGRAD

Petrograd. Feb. S,--Hard fighting
continues in the Carpathians with sue
cess OF considerable Importance for the
Russian troops, according to an Off
cial communication issued here today.
A pursuit OF the Austrians. after their
resistance had been broken at three
fortified positions near MezolaborcZ. ls
said to have resulted I'm the capture OF
more than $500 prisoners. The capture
OF additional troops, after a retreat
north OF lTZsok Pass. also is recorded.
while it is stated that Austrian attacks
were repulaed at other mountain passes.
Minor Russian victories are claimed
In East Prussia and in northern Po-
land.
The statement follows:
ION the right bank of the Vistula
some skirmishes favorable to us have
taken place ON a broad front near the
village OF NadroZ CossaCks attacked
squadron OF the enemy. supported by
infantry, capturing 20 hussars.
Our cavalry at 3 o'clock in the morn
Ing dislodged. by bayonet attacks, the
Germans from the villages OF Podlesije
and Prondystary, capturing quantity
Of arms, ammunition and wire.
An important encounter took place
on the road from Sierpec to Rypln.
where we delivered a successful night
attack In the vicinity OF the village OF
Urszulewo.
On the LETT bank OF the NlStula. on
the Bzura and Rawka rivers, cannon
aiding continued on February 5, but
neither adversary undertook active op-
erations. In the region OF the village
OF Kamiony we began an offensive and
made some little progress in spite Of an
obstinate resistance by the enemy.
Our artillery successfully lombard
ed column OF Germans, who were
moving in the direction of BolimOw,
from Zemiary. The Infantry was COM
PEELED to flee. abandoning their artil-
lery upon the highway.
: I'm the CarpathianS hard fighting
continues. Our troops broke down the
enemy's resistance at three fortified po-
sitions near McZOlaborcz ana pursued
the retreating enemy several Versts,
taking two cannon. five machine guns.
capturing the cOmmandant Of the third
Honveds. AZ officers and 2.516 men.
North of CZsok pass near Lutowis-
ko, the enemy was forced to retreat.
Our troops occupied his trenches. talk
ing three machine guns and many prs-
oners.
"The attacks OF the enemy. who
crossed the Toukoholka and Beskid
passes on February 5, were repulsed,
with heavy losses for the enemy. who
was forced into nrecipitate retreat
"On the Black sea our torpedo boat
destroyers have bombarded Choppa.
The cruiser. Breslau, which has arrived
at Batum, fired 20 shots. without re-
suit, at our destroyers maueuvering in
those waters After two shots from the
fortress, the Brcslau steamed away.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
RESCUED after Is
DAYS. IMPRISONMENT
Italian Quake Victim Lived
Without Food-Buried I'm
der Ruins of Stable.

Rome. Feb. Sew men have lived
to tell stranger tale than that OF
Michel Cairolo, who was extricated
from the earthquake ruins at PaternO
yesterday, after having been imprls-
oned for % days without food. CairolO
Is recovering from the effects OF his
experiences, which he was able to de-
scribe today
when tho earthquake occurred" he
said. II attempted to escape. but found
myself locked within a stable by the
ruins. Beneath the stable a cellar was
| being eXcavated from the rocks.
made my way into this excavation and
so avoided being crushed to death.
From the moment | entered the Gel
lar / saw no light and believed | had
become blind. as my mind could not
conceive that the ruins covered the Gel
lar so completely as to prevent a single
ray ~ light from penetrating there For
~ long time-I cannot say how long
my despair increased until became al
most frenzied. L shouted with all my
strength until fell into an apathetic
condition, almost like coma. This
saved my life, for had l continued my
desperate efforts to free myself ] must
have dice OF exhaustion.
BY feeling about with my hands In
the darkness l found a wet spot and
moistened my burning lips. This re-
vived me and with my hands | dug a
hole in which water collected and
was able to drink.
Thus l managed to eXist--how long,
| know not, as l lost count of the lays
until yesterday | heard voices about
me. Said one all are dead Another
answered: Quite so. but let us recover
what we can OF our property.
Il aroused myself to make supreme
effort and screamed: L am alive here
in the cellar, Michel Cairolo.' Those
above me | am told. thought it was n
ghost. but | continued my cries and
convinced them that a living man vas
imprisoned in the ruins They came to
my rescue and in about three hours |
was free"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
KENYON PUSHES PLAN
FOR BUDGET SYSTEM
iowa Senator Starts Fight to
Have a Joint Commission
Named By Congress.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 9.-Senatoi
Kenyon, OF Iowa, announced today
that he would make a fight in the new
congress for the creation OF a joint
commission OF the two houses to study
and report upon a responsible budget
System for the national government.
He said he believed at least 500, 000,-
900 annually could be saved to the
treasury, and the time OF congress could
be given to more important issues Of
national legislation. IL budget could
be worked out by n competeEI author
ity In the administrative bra inch OF the
government before the appropriations
were submitted TO the law-making
body.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
RAISING HALF MILLION
TO GIVE JOBS TO IDLE

Chicago. Feb. S.-Solicitation Of the
$500. 900 fund, to provide work for Chi.
Cago's unemployed. began today under
the direction of Prof. Charles r. Hen
dersOn, Of the University OF Chicago
chairman OF the municipal industrial
commission. The fund is being raised
as a result OF an appeal by Mayor Har-
risOn to citizens. on Saturday.
1t is the object Of the commission to
insist upon a years residence In Chi
Cago, as a qualification for work.
The work created by the fund will
be 10 beautify the city. Cleaning I'M
slightly spots and street work OF all
kinds. for which public funds do not
provide, will be started Immediately
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
MARSHALL HAS WHIP
HAND In SHIP FIGHT
Senate Democrats Gain Two Recruits, Facing Deadlock
Wilson Marine Bill and Vice President Is Expected to
Cast Deciding Vote In Its Favor

called to consider plans OF action.
The republicans deterpined to OPP
pose any effort to bring up Senator
Cores resolution to discharge the COM
merce committee from considering his
substitute bill, which embodies amend
ments satisfactory to progressive re-
publicans and may receive support
from the seven democratic insurgents.
Should the democratic press a vote on
their recommittment motion the re-
publicans plan to resume the filibuster.
Today was one OF the few in recent
history of the Senate when a full at
tendance. SO senators, was present.
When the session began Senator Rams
dell spoke in favor Of the bill.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11

Washington, Feb. with the ar
rival OF Senator Newlands and Senator
Smith, of Carolina, the parliamentary
situation as regards the administration
ship purchase bill was changed rscAy.
Senator Smith had not been expected
to return on account of serious Illness
in his family. With his vote and that
of Senator Newlands, administration
leaders claimed a tie vote on the mo-
ton to recommit with instructions.
Then the vice president would be re-
lied upon to cast the deciding vote.
AS soon as republican leaders
learned of the return OF Senators
Newlands and Smith, a conference was
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
A Gigantic Siphon.
From the National Magazine

From the National Magazine.
The conveying of the aqueduCt under
the Hudson river at Storm King and
Break Neck was a wonderful piece OF
engineering. In order to strike sofia
and enduring rock, the great tube was
bored from 1000 to 1,4O0 feet under the
river and up on the opposite side, thus
creating a great siphOn. the head OF
water $40 feet above the level or tha
sea in the AshOkan reservoir being sur
ficient to carry it up and over the
grade The head OF water will be Sc
great that no pipe would hold 1t, and
Il Is necessary to lead it through az
aqueduct built on the solid rock