davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
/ The Home Circle at
IT, Evening Tide.
when wife,s Accom- Away.

Somehow yarns around the grocery
Amt SO funny as before.
An am all the time forgettln
This or that ere little chore;
When / get out In the Kitchen,
want to hang around an stay;
Csuaas I'm foolish cause this eVnin,
Why--my wife's a-go'ng away.
She's a Akin things up for me
with a thoughtful, lovin' care,
rAl,in, me that sometimes here,
And somethin else is over there'
rookin' sober, speakin' low VOICED
Though she hasn't much to say;
Katcb her eyes on me all dim like
Guess she hates to go away
wish twas over-wish twas way
off,
wish we didn't have to part;
Fhat's list what 1 keep athinKln
An afeelin' in my heart.
Praps our speerits. see much furuer
Than the partin of today,
An lest hint what they can't tell us,
when a loved ones go'n away.
Call to mind another journey,
By an by we all must go.
wonder who's a gettin ready
For the train that moves 80 slow!
Brings the tears to think about IT,
So / git near her an pray
II may be nay time for starun
Just when she's agoin' away
Women may train their daughters
IN ali the ways they imagine to De
pleasing to men; they may teach them
TO wiggle and squirm and reef in their
waists and roll their eyes and lisp out
insipid nothings between carmine-
stained lips, and yet the men VIII de-
sert them to flock about the girl VINO
is fully and completely indepehuen. "
ar thew fan in love with her or not. II
q natural for men to want what they
cheaper themselves who thus "stoop
70 conquer"
The kitchen in house may repre-
sent an engine room In steamship
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

and the cook may represent the en-
gineer. However beautifully furnish
ed the rest of the ship is, If the en-
gineer is incapable, or the engine is
broken, all will go wrong; 80 1t Is with
the home; no matter how nice the par
lors are furnished, II the cook Is not
competent, everyone connected with
the home will have to suffer the con-
sequences.
Let us noe wait for chances for do
ing good to come to us; but to go out
to meet them. Too many beautiful
opportunities escape vs. otherwise. As
charity begins at home, so should love.
We don't care much for either the
charity or love that would leave its
nearest to want for duty or affection
and go out into the world to work. We
find it delightful plan to make each
one of our homefolks happy about
some one thing each day of our life
plan little surprises for their de-
light, do little deeds for them. bright
en- a duh hour. or congratulate them
upon some achievement Of their own.
srTs sss
Money is good thing. especially in
these times, but there is something
much more valuable. 1t is character,
the consciousness of purr and hon
orable life. This should be a young
mans first aim to preserve at any
cost.
Home life Is the sure test of home
character. Lite the husband grow cross
and surly, and the wife grow cold
and unamiable. The children grow
cross and savage as young bears. The
father becomes calious, peevish, hard,
kind of two-legged brute with cloth
es on. The wife bristles in self -de-
Tense. They develop an unnatural
growth and sharpness of teeth and the
house is haunted by ugliness and do
nestle brawls. This is not what the
family circle should be. II one must be
rude to any, let it be to some one he
does not love-not his wife. brother or
parents.
Sometimes the hasty word has been
spoken, the sharp, snappish word
been carelesrly uttered in the home
circle. The true wifes heart so often
bleeds at the bitter, thoughtless, but
cutting word Of husband. When she
is gone to heaven, and he 'weeps DER
her bier" he will remember 1t.
There Ia demand for goo1 boys.
The boy who is honest, earnest and
Industrious. will not BIO long out o a
Job. There are lots Of prosperous bust
ness men. merchants and mechanics
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
PREMIUMS FOR COLTS

Taylor Bros parties Sterling Chester bring them
They will best Judging
action make second best 81 90 for third best
same time cattle Duroc Jersey hogs and Poland
exhibition VIII the OF James
TAYLOR wherethe will be prepared for stock
there will be cattle
thoroughbred offered
- Eyeybo looking for good time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

Rev. NJ v. Berry attended tho as
ISOLATION at Blaine,
II is reported that Mack Stewart
was very III Friday evening.
Geo. Holbrook got his horse very
badly crippled the other day by being
caught in barbed wire fnce.
SOMEBODY'S RIVAL,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
NEVER FAILS TO MISS.

In note to the NEWS an old sub
scriber writes as follows:
Fort Steele, Wyo.-'J may forget to
remit, but never fail to miss the Big
Sandy News when ] am not receiving
II regularly. Yours truly,
]. A. WILSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01
PUBLIC Sale
October %, 1918

at o'clock the following:
Register No 1885,
Saddle Stallion
Young aresTh Years Old
Yea-Old Geldng $50.
4308 natural gait
Colts od,ir Bernardo Chief
2 Colts 4monhs DID, sredb
Colts 4monhs DID, sired Ross Horse
Taylor Bros Chief and sired by
security
eentmteret
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

There Ia a demand for cool boys.
The boy who is honest. earnest and
Industrious. will not BIO long out o I a
Job. There are lots Of prosperous busi-
ness men. merchants and mechanics
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-01

The kitchen in house may repre-
sent an engine room In q steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
ARE SURE TORPEDO
STRUCK NEBRASKAN
Naval Experts Examining Ship
Say Mine Would Have Done
More Widespread Damage.

Liverpool, June An examination
Of the Nebraskan. IN drydock at Birk-
enhead. shows a hole thirty feet by ten
feet In the way Of the forehold above
the bilge keel All around the edges
Of this huge hole the steel plates are
bent inward, as though they had been
of tin.
Hundreds OF persons have visited the
dock, including naval architects, naval
officers, shipbuiIders' representatives
and steamship line officials. All are
amazed that the vessel could have re-
NAMED ahoat during the 2OO-mlle jour
ney to Liverpool from the scene of the
torpedoing, and say that the Nebras-
kan's condition is the finest tribute
that could be paid to American ship
building. In addition to withstardng
the ordeal, inspection proves that the
Nebraskan sustained practically no ma
terial damage except in the immediate
vicinity OF the spot where the torpedo
struck.
The New York Tribune correspondent
visited the ship with several officers,
who went 70 make an official inspection
for A report. and il was the consensus
of their opinion that the damage was
unguestionably the work Of a torpedo.
An eminent British naval architect said
he could say without hesitation IT was
a torpedo, as the damage would have
been more general over the bottom Of
the ship II 1t had been a mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
I. E. FARMERS BODY
FOUND IN THE BAY
Police End Mystery of Writer'S
Disappearance-Odd Acts
Lead TO Suicide Theory.

The body OF James Eugene Farmer,
historian. teacher and nephew Of Col
gate Hoyt. Wall Street broker was
found floating near New DorQ, Staten
Island. yesterday afternoon.
lu Mr. Farmers pockets were found
papers with the name Of bis uncle. Nr.
lIoyt could not, however. give any rea-
son which might have caused the
nephew 90 end his life.
Mr. Farmer lived IN furnished
room. a. coz West 18Th Street. run by
a Mrs II II Clark. She said The writer
never seemed despondeHt.
Mrs. Clark recalled, however, that
Ny. Farmer appeared 10 be suffering
from oyerwork. On May 15, she SAID,
he acted i'm curious manner.
It was zeal for study that caused his
breakdown, according 20 Mrs. Clark.
The day he had acted so peculiarly he
left the house. Mrs. Clark waited for
a week before she notified the police.
Mr.. Farmer was born I'm 1870 He
was graduated from Harvard. Later
he was an instructor .n English, his
tory and French a. the Booth School
on Fifth Avenue Among his books are
Versailles and the Court Of France
Under Louis the Fourteenth and "Es-
SAYS or French History"
Mr Farmer wrote many articles OF
an historical and philologlc nature. lie
was regular contributor 20 magazines
in this country and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
NATIONAL SERVICE
In BRITAIN LIKELY
Government, at Instance of
UniOnists, May Take Special
Census of Adult Males.

London. June 1.-THE Daily News. "
which may be presumed TO have eX-
ceptionally good sources Of informa-
tion on the governments intentions,
says the Cabinet has been considering
the advisability Of a resort TO some
form Of conscription or national ser
vice, the question having been raised
by the Unionist Ministers. and that as
a result some interesting discussions
have taken place The adyisability has
been discussed OF taking register Of
all men serving with the Kings forces
or engaged in manufactures, including
munitions, or available for enlistment.
Such register would give the data
necessary for a reasoned judgment "a
20 whether compulsory service should
or not be resorted 10, and would ena-
bic the government to decide what pro-
portion Of men should be kept engaged
in the manufacture Of munitions and
other vital state services.
The probabilities. says "The Daily
News" point to decision hy the
government 20 have such a register
made in the near future. but il mas 20
be borne in mind that If England is "a
finance the war. and II must be re-
membered that Great Britain j. tinanc.
ing her allies as well as herself 20 a
degree not generally appreciated. a
much larger proportion OF men must
be kept engaged in the business OF the
country than the rsbid conscriptionists
suppose. Otherwise the financial
strength of Great Britain, which is q
vital factor in the war, will collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
C. S. A. VETERANS LOYAL
Wearers OF Gray Cheer PreSl
dent and Union.

Richmond, Va. June l.-Thousands
Of Confederate veterans. at the opening
Of their twenty-ffth reunion. here to-
day. cheered the hope expressed by
their leaders that peace IN America
mioht not be disturbed By war in Eu-
rome. They re- terated their loyalty to
the Union. shouted pledges Of support
10 the President IN any crisis, ana
bowed assent 20 prayers that those who
,,uide the Republic's destinies might be
blessed with wisdom 10 deal with pend
ing international affairs.
The climax Of the ceremonies came
when Or. Henry " Battle closed an
address with the words, "Our President
God bless. protect and guide him.
has his hand on the helm Of the ship
Of state. directing her course through
the storm tossed waves Of world at
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
NEW FOE OF GERMANS
IN SIGHT-SAN MARlNO

Rome (via Paris), June 1.-The
little republic of San Marino. twen-
Two square miles in area, although
entirely surrounded by Italian ter
ritorN' forms an absolutely inde-
pendent state. 4 serious discussion
is now going on In this republic as
10 whether il shall remain neutral.
The question is more important
than apears AT first sight. san Ma
rino, standing on a high mountain
a fe" miles from Rimini. dominates
the Adriatic. II il continues neutral,
Austrian aeroplanes could, In time
of need. take refuge there, repair.
take on new supplies and return
home. This would not he possible
II san Marino Joined With Italy in
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
WILSON AIDS "a WIDOW
Appoints Her Seamstress at
Mare Island Navy Yard

Washington. June L. President VII
son to-day signed an executive order
placing Mrs. F. Pierard. of Sausa.ito,
Ca. on Che roll OF employees Of the
Mare Island Navy Yard as scamstrcs.
and fagmaker without civil service ex-
animation. Mrs Pierard's husband was
chief guDuer's mate on the submarine
F.. lost two months ago near Homo
lulu.
Mrs Pierard is the mother Of twins
seventeen months old. She supports
them and her invalid sister, Mrs. Lun-
ger. whose husband also went down
with the "a
The appointment was recommended
by Secretary Daniels. who had received
from Mrs. Pierard g pathetic letter de
scribirg her plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
American Liner Chased by U-Boat in Effort to Get
Marcon, Whom Passengers Planned to Hide
British Destroyers Drove Off PurSuer

cf having Mr. Marconi preside. but m
fortunately ne is not on board"
Mr.. Marconi was right there, and
everybody knew il. but II was all par'
of our agreement TO deny his presence
and this announcement by Mr.. Trevel-
van gave the hint to everybody who
had not understood before. We had
quite a lot of children on board, the
sons and daughters Of Canadian otti-
GERS, going over with their mothers 10
join the army quartered in England, !,
and there were two very youthful
brides
Heard OF Nebraskan Torpedo.
We saw two trswlers and the chill
dren tried very hard 70 persuade Mr..
MarcOni 20 hide. Late in the day, be-
fore we reached the war zone, We heard
of the Nebraskan's experience, and
then the captain wirelessed Queens
town: "In view Of recent events, don't
you think you had better keep your
eye on us?"
This answer came: Full speed
ahead. Alter your course as much as
possible. Submarines watching bar"
When we landed next morning the
captain told US the submarine had fol-
lowed us right up 20 Mersey Bar.
Except for the anxiety over Mr.. Mar
conf, the voyage from New York was
much the same as usual, with the
weather kinder than have known it in
years, and consequently seasickness
was at a minimum and good spirits
predomnated There were two sad
dening incidents. One first cabin pas
senger died and another went mad
Tho lattor bod twO dauohtera and 81
wife in Belgium, who had been lost 10
him since the war began, and of whose
fate he knew nothing.
As we approached the war zone the
passengers asked the captain to issue
instructions 20 be observed In case OF
danger. He consented, although he
feared the nervousness might be in
creased. The simple instructions helped
greatly 10 Undue the passengers with
spirit Of confidence and cooperation
which believe would have gone far tc
prevent loss of life had the anticipated
danger arisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Bv INEZ MILHOLLAND BOISSEyAIN

London, June IA German subma-
rine chased the American liner St Paul
last Saturday night right up to the bar
Of the Mcrsey, where the Y boat was
driven off by British torpedo boat de-
stroyers. have this from the captain
Of the st. Paul, who told It TO Gugllei-
mo Marconi and ME just before we got
of the boat in Liverpool Sunday morn
ing.
| DO not think Il was known 10 any
of the other passengers, but the cap
tain told Mr.. MarcOni and me after we
were all safe in Liverpool, because 1t
was known that there was likely to be
on attempt made by the submarine TO
stop the ship and take Mr.. Marconl of.
Mr.. Marconi received a warning from
the Italian Consul before leaving New
York, and for this reason his name
was kept off the passenger list and
every endeavor made to prevent his
presence on board becoming known.
Ready to Lie Like Gentlemen.
As we approached the war zone
rather elaborate precautions were tax
en- TO safeguard Mr. Marconi. HIS name
was not on either the regular list or
the purser's books, and there was
general tacit agreement among the
passengers that II the ST. Paul was
stopped by the submarine we all would
"he like gentlemen -,
Meanwhile Mr.. Marconi removed all
the labels from his luggage, gave his
private papers into my care and got
into clothes suitable for slipping into
a hiding place somewhere down IN the
bowels Of the ship next TO the keel,
where the chief engineer said the cap
tain himself would be unable to find
him.
We had concert that night at
which Mr.. Marconi was 20 preside. and
the programmes were inadvertently
printed with Mr.. Marconls name as
chairman. The captain ordered all the
programmes destroyed. and when the
concert began the historian, Mr.. Tre-
velyan, took the chair, saying:
I'VE were to have had the pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
RUSSIANS LOSE
OUTLYING FORTS
or PRzEMYSL
AuStrO-GermanS Capture
Three DefenCeS Guard
ing San Citadel.
CZAR'S COLUMNS
DRIVEN FROM STRY
Vienna and Berlin Claim Thou
sands of PriSOnerS-MuS-
cOViteS Rush Aid.

rt r L. 81, foco 81 ,.ea
|'h"o"' d u'.' 81" '''' '''' VI
tcraa. S Russian claims tn"' me AUS
tro-Germau grip on Przemysl had been
b~okaY and that the offensive in the
orea, Cs,:r.ay STRUGGLE had passed to
-. c....,. orj
me russians '"'"e '''' '''' man ' ',
Austrian Official statements to-h'E"'
asserting that the Austro-German
+,oo,s bovo beeD successful to the
t.., 90 .bo fort-
hor'h anu ."e sou''''.'',
rCss, that the forts glrdlng IL 10 inc
north have fallen into their hands,
hi 90 +bo southeast thev have
""''' -!
WTe'leH N'lF 4'"'" 'iV
The PetroCrad official communlca-
.o, ,,hro s3rit+inc that the besieg-
,,,.''' ',r. '.,o,~.t - fnotbo'd IN one fortified
,o.ff,oD. insists that they were driven
i,c. with eroruou, losses.
II t.. opnarert that the Russians,
since being forced back 20 the san,
La,.o bceu rushing up heavy reinforce
rr.rts in the hope of avcrtng the ialI
- TrzerovsI, But the Austro- Germans.
,,rs.,orred hv the stupendous losses,
I.,.. .. ve. shown little disposition 70
.....,,- . rrreI,. defensive role, and the
Er,.t.b crIti. seem to have been a bit
,.r.,o.t,,ro i'm saving that the German
.trust had definitely failed.
- r,.,-,s Sort es Aid
our Oo'P' -. r
According TO the IaeeSPos" %
Graz, Austria e deSpa en- oy way o'
Amsterdam, says the RUSSIAN rem
forcomerts arriving at the IIzehE ~
front and the lower Hah HuIlloeI az
least from three to four army corps.
"lf still more rein forcements are
brourht IN by the Russians" says the
~Tsscsoost" military correspondent,
we must reckon with protracted re-
sistauce By the enemy"
The Vienna official communication ls-
-g.d TODAY says:
EAST Of the san our troops were at
tackled on Monday night along the en-
tire front by strong Russian forces.
This was especially true on the lower
Iuba-C CZowka, where superior forces a.
tempted TO advance. All the attacks
were repuised with severe losses TO me
enemy. who at some points retre"ted
''' ~ i,,,-o- cor he1ovv Sioniowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
CONDOLENCES:

From Lt Figdro Of JIdJ p, lVfi'IW '"V'y ~'''
Won Bcrns,orff in the mourner's deepest hue
Straight 10 the White House goes to pay his due,
THE waves. DER yonder, rhythmic, rise and taI''
The last spar sinks green water covers ALL
He enters unabashed prefers to stand
To meet the ruler of the grieyng land,
(The women yonder, dashed against cIlh'
Recoil with bosoms wolhded, tresses stiff
Won Bernstorf coughs, he sghs he wipes an eye
Ameri,a's Executive comes nigh.
THE forms of children through with earthly grief
Are cast n silence on Jagged reel)
81 CONE" he speaks, "to tell you the concern
yao,e dieting perfume from some Arab urn
Escapes his kerchief whitc-"His Majesty
Feels over this occurrence on the sea-
"ro e,oal Of the regret"-What tremolo
riist,rbs his solemn rournful tones and low!
STRAY ne,s sought by the fishers in their boat
Disclose the sheen of women's locks aioat)
"To tell YOU with what deep regret we share
The mete Of sorrow given you to bear
(Ob. green waves are there others down oelo|!
We ask o. you for it is you who know
Won Bernstorh faters, brushes off a tear
0rI,ie dread disaster brought me straehtway here
To saw they did not sufer-those on board
Who quickly sank have gone TO their reward
"Ouite speedily ! came, so now 90,
This is courtesy that all should show
,ro l;roer where deaths heavy hand might fall
And sympathize. Now have aade my call.
4ye.re sorry that the infants had to die,
some human feelings still within US lie,
And an; if you could all but see the stack
NJ tclccrams that clutter Tirpitz' rack!
.ror rs AMI our brave ships great success,
cen am sorry you may quickly guess
Yon do no. recognize my grief, fear
pohold Il rolling down my nose-a tear!
"a really splendid tear Of crystal bright,
See for yourself and tell me- am right! ---.-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
By Edmond Rostand
Inv ,, ,grilr 9ry after The TIE IranI7affa By T.

las, oftbf Lu5itania- Trantlafrd By T. ~ Poctmdn.
How is it, then. that some, behind our back,
Are wont 20 say that feeling is our lack?
Berlin bedecks herself her streets are gay,
The lowly suburbs too, acclaim the day,
As was just informing me see
All, yes, our Dr. Dernburg, it was he
IF il should be the futures stern command
That we shall not control both sea and land
Then let me drop a tear sailors brave
Shall prove that they rule beneath the wavel
"Those who despite us. travel DER the deep
Are the aggressors, let them silence keep.
"A maiden blonde is washed in from the sea,
But not alone here float her sisters threeD
This 'Tpperary' whistled in each lane
To US resounds in an unhappy vein,
And when r. Roosevelt trihes with his gun
Enough" we cry in voices tuned as one.
"In this adventure what could be the gain
For all your golden Princes-dead in vain?'
aye Vanderbilt lies in his grave today
His life was in the belt ne gave away
"No more must death o'ertake those you revere.
This lesson was sufficiently severe;
May present as one within your gates,
Ny sorrow, Sir to your United States"
what lies beneath yon scanty ragged shroud?
Mere fragments-eheck me | shrek aoudD
Won BernstorF adds ITO strengthen friendships welC
Advise me when the funeral will be held.
"Of course this act IN our lamented war
Has caused all prices in the Bourse to soar,
But would purchase blossoms for the day.
The most superb for those lay away
Ard Wilson's voice in steady sombre key
Replies at once: Tomorrow shall see!
The shades Of Lincoln and Of Washington
Appear and lean to murmur well done.
The Count dissolves in tears and passes out.
what do those wavelets yonder dance about?
All. yes. pale chubby cheeks. but past all harm
Both babes arc dead in mothers shielding arm.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
ALLAN LINER CHASED
The Corsican in Port After
Meeting with Submarine.

Montreal, June The Allan liner
Corsican. which arrived 81 Glasgow to-
day with about thousand passengers,
was chased by a submarine near
Queenstown. according to special
cable dispatch 10 THE Montreal stat.
The Corsican received warning by
wireless from the Megautic. and was
on the lookout for submarines.