davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
FAIRIES OF FILNLAND FLOCK
TO CHICAGO MOVIE CONVENTION
All Stars of Screen to Attend Session
in "Windy City"

CHICAGO July 13.-The fairies Of flm-
land nocked to Chicago today and put them
selves on exhibition before n worshiping
public All the stars OF the screen, both
male and female, were either here or en-
route to attend the sixth annual convention
OF the Motion Picture Exhibitors League.
Twenty thousand persons, great part
of them young girls who have camera as
pirations, jammed the Coliseum last night
to see the stars. The crush became so great
within an hour after the doors were opened
that the fire department ordered that no
more people be admitted Thousands vainly
sought admission.
East day has been given over to a par
ticular star. Today was Clara Kimball
Young Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

ing to kf6nap few of the boitles himself
when the girl saw him She scfeafnes'A
just once
Dick ran and coliided with COP On
Haverford avenue He was brought before
Magistrate Harris.
The thirsty prisoner declared that his
thirst reached a stage which was beyond
all bounds The Judge reminded him that
water was as plentiful as ever
"The doctor told me- said Dick. that
water would never agree with me got
a delicate constitution. Now beer Is
vegetable product and when use II gently
it gives me lots of punch and go, but now
I'm all in"
you're just right said the Judge.
you're all in for just 30 days and you
can have some light exercise at Holmes.
burg which will put you in proper human
shape when you come out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
New Naval Militia Division Formed

A new division of the Pennsylvania Ma
val Militia is being formed and 90 Phila-
delphia men with experience in navigation
from training ships have enlisted at the
headquarters in the 1st Regiment Armory.
Ensign w. NJ. German has enlisted the
meI who will comprise Pcnnsylvania's
fifth naval division. 1t will be known as
Division Il and will be formed after Divisions
A and b, of Philadelphia, and Divisions C
and d, of Erie, return from their annual
cruise July 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

He went to the rear Of sew.
eral houses near cad street Looking in a
kitchen he saw a pretty girl taking bottles
of beer out of box and hiding them In a
clothes basket She also put one or two
in corner and covered them with broom.
Dicks thirst increased rapidly. He APP
preached the kitchen door cautiously intend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
VIOLIN MUSIC ON VICTOR.

Fritz Kreisler, Mischn Elman and Efrem
u 'alist all make contributions to the July
lis of records. Among the new compost
t;c - which Krelsler has completed in the
lass year is the fascinating "Berceuse Ro-
mantique" which he played for the first
time at recital in New York. This de-
ligh;ful composition played by the composer
has been added to his Victor records, and
he has taken particular pains to preserve the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Stnnemen Omen Carnival

The stonemens Fellowship of German
town began it's carnival at Queen lane and
Schuyler street last night. It will last 10
days There are a Japanese tea garden and
hundreds of booths with various amuse-
ments on the carnival grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
NEARBY OUT-OF-TOWN
DEALERS

w wli5uadE5E M BEERS. ssla Pacific Ave.
BROWN, II. H.. 81 East Gay ST.,
West Chester, Pa.
Chine Co, 81 ii s. Main sA- 81.
coLsUtlSiiilB5ifA coLsUtlSiiil5f dRAFoNoLA PAR.
ILoR. 1929 Pacific Avenue. Al,
coIUIBIR i' GRAFoNoLA PAR
LoR. R9om ss, Garden Pier.
DUDLEY. HOWARD j.. IT'S
adpFksEEYSy dSp5a1 ksEEYSy' eGaaPPsaen' eGaaPsaen' n. J55,o
ls9tIe Ays., ATLANTIC clty. n. ].
KEENE,s SIgsIc HOUSE. IL
MUSIC SHOP. Cricket q Lancaster
AAyes; AEdmore, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPF
So. $50 w. Main ST.. PennAsToYe.
RASisEY q DoNNELLY. Broad.
way Salem. N. j.
RAkoSKY'S DEPT. STORE. "a
kay9tte St.s Conshohocken, Pa.
h095ELksN PIANO COMPANY, no
SCHUBERT PIANO WAREROOMs.
SSg9ss-sg Atlantic Ave. Atlantic
SLOAN. RoRERr. Q ana II North
Main St. Lansdale. Pa.
TOY. Wal, Pennssroge. n. J..
tttroMFsQS, W. C.. 140 Main ST..
TozER & RATES. easH Lands
Ave. Ninelano. n. j.
WfNrERSTEIN. A. y. 200 Rad
x,,e,5i41n Gin St.. Bristol, Pa.
,,Ags,t chester. Ia
a1gNGJoHNS ERNEST a8D
~ Msln 81. Noirist0En. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
GERMAN SONGS oBDtsoN1zED.o

GERMAN SONGS "EDtsoNIzED."
Die wacht am Rhein" played by the
New York Military Band and Die Wacht
am Rhein' and Deutschland uber Allies"
sung by the Manhattan quartet, are Ed
son offerings that will please our German
friends Two German patriotic selections
are given here. Every German will find the
record Of exceptional interest, but even If
you were not born in Germany you can APP
preciate good music when you hear 1t.
Among the recent songs that are on the
Diamond Disc record list are Schuberts
"Serenade,' sung by Burton Lenihan and
Bells Of Lee" renederd by Helen Clark.
Both of these numbers are on one record,
as are GO To Sleep, My Little Pickaninny,"
sung by Gladys Rice and chorus and MY
Sweet Little Colleen" rendered by Walter
Van Brunt.
The three movements Of Luiginis Ballet
Egyptian" rendered by the American SYM
phony Orchestra, make a beautiful orches-
trail record. This was danced here with Won
derful scenery as background by Pavlowa
and her corps de ballet at the Metropolitan
Opera House last fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

finish Of work which Is so entirely his own.
An exquisite seventeenth century song by
Couperin has furnished Elman with We
hicle for the display Of his art at its best I;
"Chanson Louis XIII and Pavane" should
not be overlooked by those who admire tend
er sentiment expressed in the language Of
music, Zimbalist has turned to the "IIarle-
quin Screnade" of Drigo 10 find a record
for the new supplement He has conveyed
the tonal beauties Of what has long been a
favorite with music lovers with remarkable
fidelity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
CENTRAL

=
CUNNINGHAM PIANO CO.. llOl
PENNSYts.y2NSIA ENNSSIfTs TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 11Oo Chestnut st.
sNELLENBuRG, N. a CO., 18th
STORY 4 CLARK PIANO CO.,
sTRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER. sth
and Market SITS.
NORTH
CITY LINE PHARMACY. York
Road and City Line
FtTEsRNiR' BENZ. 40 North sth
IDEAL PIANO 3 TALKING MA
CHINE CO.. 2sso Germantown
JACOBS, JOSEPH. 1905 German
oL.DHTE'wtnnRTEL's. .HT't wnnRTEL's 2s2s German
PHIfLLAapEIPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE CO., 300 North Franklin
REicE. L $, sle Girsrd Ave;
sGHE3R2zIER,Ssa HblI3S2I Piano PI5AtHS WARE
sCHNELL & AIEGAHAN' l7l2 Co
lumbla Ave.
NORTHEAST
BURR. EDWARD H.. 244s Frank
cdLoNIIL MELODY SHOP. $3.50
FLEIscHER' FRANK. 5527 North
GOODMAN, L. L.. s2T West Girard
GUTRowsKI, VICTOR, Orthodox
q Almond Sts.
KENNY. THOMAS NJ. S254 Ken
FfnEton Ave.
KRYGiER. JOSEPH. sls2 Rich
mond 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
49, ~ - ~ = = ~ = z
GRAFONOLAS and DoUBLE-DISc
RECORDS
FOR SALE BY

NITTEGER. SAMUEL. 1904 N.
PHILADELPHIA TALKING MA
CHINE Co, 94t North "a 81,
RElNHEIMER' S DEPT. STORE,
Front and Susquehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
CARSON. T. D.. $3.50 Germantown
D1Vis. FRANKLIN. 5000 Wayne
KALwAIc. MARTIN. 4I2i Ger
KEYsToNBi Talking MACHINE
CO, 2sOl N. 22d St,
AGAUERMAN, MRS. C.. Cor. goth
,,Jlld5 and Master Sts. o>,,on
Germantown ave,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GEO, B, DAVIS & CO.. s9sO-ssss
EAKiNs- HUGHES PIANO CO..
FiELSilS. ". H.. sI24 Lans-
LEDANE' HARRY. 4i8 N. sea ST.
MELCHIORRI BROS. 4sS2-40 Lam
UNIVERSAL TALKING MACHINE
4 RECORD COMPANY. 5oth and
WEST PHILADELPHIA TALKING
MACHINE CO., 7 South Goth 81,
SOUTH
LUPINAccI. ANTONIO. Tso South
MILLER b. eO4 S. ID St.
MUSICAL ECHO CO., THE; l.
Zehen. Prop, n. z. Cor. 5th ana
Bainbrldge SITS.
PHIL.ADELPHIA PHONOGRAPII
PHILADELPHIA PHONOGRAPH
CO.. S28 s. 9Th st.
SroLFQ. HARRY, 0l3 S. 9th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Bulgars Mutiny; Kill German officers

BUCHAREST, July 13-A number of
Bulgarian regulars are reported to have
mutined. killing their German officers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
A GOOD BOOSTER.

A GOOD BoOSTER.-I have been
reading The Day Book since it's first
issue and will say would rather pay
5 cents per copy for The Day Book
than one cent for any other news
paper in Chicago,
First-Because we get the honest
news.
Second Because we get the real
news.
Third Because we get the news
in your paper which the rest of the
papers dare not print for fear they
might hurt some of their pet adVer-
tiseTs. The Day Book is not a cripple
like other papers; it is not one-sided.
1t is a healthy, clean, honest news
budget, and news that you dare re-
peat and not be called upon to re-
tract on account of error. And it is
my earnest wish. and prayer that
every loyal person who wants the
best reading they have had in any
Chicago newspaper to stick to The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

no body or power that interferes with
man or his life. So we should stop
worrying about God and the bible,
which never has and never will ac-
cOmplish anything but to hinder, OBJ
struct and delay. e.
The workers could today have a
veritable paradise on earth had it
not been for the supplying, petrify-
ing effect on Christianity that the
controlling class has so well en-
pIOyed to keep the workers duped,
and to whom they have always
promised a grand heaven-sO long
as they could keep the good things of
this earth to themselves.
Lincoln said: eff there is a God
who intended that some should do
all the work and get nothing to eat,
while some do all the eating and nc
work, then he should have made the
first referred to with all hands and
no mouths, while the others with all
mouths and no hands"
It is vastly better to strive for more
tolerable living conditions than to
waste one second on God or bible or
any Of its observation-disclosures GrUn-
del.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

WHAT'S THE SOLUTION? - It
must be admitted that Wilson was
elected by a majority of only $780,
900 or so out of 10000, 900 voters. If
the Democrats got 100000, the Re
publcans 100000 and the Socialists
and Prohibitionists 100000, our
100000 population is ruled by
100000 voters. e., 71a per cent.
Ballots are substitutes for bullets, so
these voters, being the strongest par
ty in society, have to rule, no other
set of people being strong enough to
beat them.
would like to know how G. G.
Vincent can get away from this rule
by the majority. That's the only way
1 can figure out how society should
govern itself. Sure it is hard on the
minorities, who, taken altogether,
are 9212 per cent of society. I'll adj
init that the ruling majority is even
less than ~ per cent, but what are
you going to do?
Vincent talks theoretically about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
Day Book and leave it to its editor
for the real news of the day.-Mrs.
J. A. BrUbaker, 744 S. Racine Az.
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT.-War is

SHERMAN WAS RIGHT-War is
not a fight between equals and is far
from being a glorious affair in any
light. The strong have always gloat-
ed over the defeat or downfall of
the weak, and even the little babes
suffered the toTtures of hell and even
death in time of war a hUndred-fold
more than in time of peace.
War is the most uneven and most
dastardly method to settle difficult
ties which could be settled sanely
and safely through reasonable and
proper diplomacy. Wars between
husbands and wives 1 don't like to
say much about, yet they, too, could
be settled without the use of the roll
ing pin and datiron by using proper
diplomacy.
Chew your tobacco, Mr.. Man, be-
fore entering the house, and give
Mrs. Man ample time to chew the
rag. Keep the proper distance. You
might ride further.-Frank Smith.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
ELAT GAP.

A hSE hail game VAS PLAYED AZ this
pezce hSE Saturday. the ISIh. between
ths E7a1 Gap Red Scouts and Tsrk1ln
and Rcckhcuse boys ne Soo1e WAS
70 IN favur q the Red scouts Quite
q crOE6 VAS there he Red Scouts
hS-S = pitcher Ikzr has Pur Al Of ne
-zz----s sh-sr - hss a.sssA--s -hs< -
soa - guessing IS 10 what he is g0ing
70 thr0E nexL ms cd pitcher l am
telling xca Abou-- has nO- lOS1 = game
tbs year on u = he Fiat Gap Red
ScgGrs are cOGnE - play = big game
nexr S2tnrdsy- 1he ssh and boys and
sz-2S. 4 yea want - ~ 1he Red SoCuts
Ertie F51cs=r taIreE over she plate yQ1
5zsz h N Blaine rovn the ssh On SAL
EraRy- TheE are EoizE - ~ ard show
ths Pecq1e a so-c6 rzDz Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
kENTUckY-s RICHES.

The Manufacturers Record SAYS.
KENTUCKY Is mzrvelously rich State
Nature has probably never put into an
equal area greater natural advantages
in soil in minerals. N umbers and
water powers But Just across the NV
q there Is another State Ohio whose
capital invested in manufacturing was
IN 1914 81 .ss7. SIS. eSe. as compared with
S1S3.se3 SO IN Kentucky Ohio had
eight TINES As much money invested
in manufacturing As Kentucky. and yet
Ohio does NOT begin 10 match Kentucky
IN natural advantages
BetEeen 1855 and 1914 The increase
in capital invested in manufacturing
in Ohio Vas S3ss. 81. oe0- This increase
IN Eve years vas S1TS. 81. 09e more
ufzc1uring in kenrucky-neariy 100
PER cent mora
Are The people Of Kentucky willing
70 90 On in the same VAT. making but
nr-ie industrial prugreSs against the
magnificent Industrial progress Of 9TH
e SIz-ss2 Between 1853 and 1914 the
inc-szse in the capital invested in man
u1sc1urilg in Kentucky VAS a little
over 81. 81. go. COntraS1 this with the
increzse o. sass 81. go IN Ohio. and ne
get an idea Of The difference in the in
d1<-rzal growth Of these States
similar ooEnparESoaS Gould BE made
between other Southern States and The
States q the West and NsW England
having mich fever advantages than
the S0uth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
HEWLETT. W. VA

SehOo1 = p-ogr=ssiag nicely ~ tbs
pAae=-
NJ NaEzS4 H~<lz,r z-as nv guest
q Nrz G N Bailey Szn54s-
NJ z-aa Ms ChsSzs- BeZlOnS- EhO
have ben VISITING relatives. rszErnsd
hOzs SGn1Ax-
b T. ChEa ard I'd Hsasazy. ne
rrzVelizE sE5as-ea. PsAss-sa 1Ar02sh
he-s FRAY szru1rs 70 LOIS
Ch-rrA MAS largely z-ts15ro AZ tbs
pazes FRAY zSEnz o0u51c-=d by Res
Ban
or szzs-o-. B5lEe EsSzA=st- Ezs shol-
nag In LssaEsz N0us5AE-
Ms Nelly SiuS-ier called "a hO7s
rolks IN ~ Gay Satur52S and Sso1AS-
sn.s=rzIIls HzzseS UzS the zzr2cI-
i've guest q a frse13 E7rl.1AE -Ts1S-E-
Gecrge Es-szE. No hks =z2loyDez1
AZ Porrs-az-h- O. paid h02= 1o-ks \
vss5r Szrz-aAV AID S11zzE-
Ms lean L-zzAzro z-1ezS-6 The
soeS EzsAag A. Hsza-sr B-AaeA $40
5zv 2lrzzzE
Frs,s Loer makes fr-s2-1, trSEs ~
slzrs,3z1h- " "a
THzr~ yin Re cA=rvA n ms FAAce
N Szo0aS SzaAAy II SeQL Al 1880 a
N e0os2Sse,5 ~ R-E- Bah Coae 4 yS'a
Hz-a - A,sA- Eg.oS s42e1
C-czl HsEss11- NO A&s e=z3os-nez1
~ Eaks- F1rS- Is ~ AZ hOz@ rOr ssr-
szzl Gays
Bsuse HsESes1 A.zs tAs zazSsSGruae q
B,.sa-.r \ Sc h1rsse 2ASz SAsEr3Ay-
r. T Han ans Caezl Mo1zss HASe \.
S-sSs-ssss TINS ~ E-sSs<A Sz2aAy-
Ms. I1EA and Zol Rz-Sa Ar1s-s3sd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
ATTENTION. VETERINARIANS

By an Act passed by the last c;en-
ersal Assembly. approved March zsth.
1916. now known as chapter II az the
Acts u 1915 which regulates the Urac-
OF Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and
Denutsry IN the State 81 Kentucky
= state Board of Veterinary Examiners
KS created. which Board shall hoiG
meetings whenever necessary FOR the
purpose q receiving applications for
eehtificzte Of license or the examtna-.
ton Of candidates for such certificates.
Al Persons who have been praetic-
ing veterinary medicine, surgery yr der
tistry with this State for one wear Derr
within this State for one year next
prior 70 the passage OF this act and
thee holding diplomas from recognized
veterinary colleges are entitled 10 a
license upon application 10 said Board
and its approval Of same and upon the
payment Of q fee Of 81. Such certih-
Gates Of license shall te recorded in the
Ofhee Of the County Clerk Of the o6un-
- in which hce1see resides. And until
such license Is recorded the holder
shall not exercise any Of the rights
and privileges therein conferred.
After the LIST day Of January 1917 II
shall be unlawful for any person TO
practice veterinary medicine. surgery
or dentistry or branch thereof in this
Commonwealth II he does not hold q
certificate Of license as above stipu-
lated and any violation q this act
shall be punishable by a fine Of not
less than $50. OF by Imprisonment Of
not exceeding two months or by both
1ns ard Imprisonment
All applicants for license shall pre-
sent their diplomas or other ereden-
tials as required by Section and OF
this act. 10 the Stare Beard Of Vet
Urinary Examiners when Ming then
applications said Board viii hold
meetings al the places designated be
low for the purpose Of receiving ap-
plica1ions- The meetings ~rill beez1
promptly Al , q m AZ the following
places
Lexington. Wednesday. Septembel
=. lSls-PhOenix HoueL
Louisville. Wednesday, Septenbei
=. IsIs-SeIIbach HottL
/ Henderson. Wednesday October 4
1SIs-kingdon Hotel
Select one OF the above places To-
your application OF license and be OF
hand promptly. II
MAT S. COHEN.
President state Board Of veterinar,
Examiners
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
PREMIUM PEARS

Mr. r. J. DccSlcx. x AsAasa4 AaS =
larre GAS sAr a cAuuea gsA-s, Sh-S-
So win exA.hls Al TIE ceSaias s's@
couaty TAR. las JAP u pcSrS 'eaiS -
pre-nsesn AZ the HrSs eA2r Sve- ae.e n
R.,SOa-e,N- NNseA WAS Seccs ~iN u.s.
Ss,,N Il was entSr~1 N ~ Srsras,,'n
~. Ms. ]. a. Haskell Nhe qrtssa -
Seaf IN ar ecapseal iSVslt a7Ns'i'oN
SellscS. &C TheSe QserS ~eT.e syae ( Vi
Aer ASrae plscN as ga ssSSe.. -.
IN wsucAcSscr7 az ans ttat'sN -
arr ssaseWN BAT Nro~u NiiA ~ ~ ~
~, WI rr~servea ana w1e - w
me casaNSltieS Al TIE tNip ~ see's-'. =
tAe mary SSArS Slpcc teeS ~F'e ~
nn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

ed in good rad zc-k in the SEA1@ ~zs
Whitzzczg bssiness visitor oIrlE.s
Ihs Eezk
Nj p : Wheel=r. Hazard business
uzn- cane up 10 WhiEss5urg SArur-
day
n A. Dunlap And agent far The
COnsosltzttOa Coal CO. jenkins. spent
The raosz O. TIE Essk in Whrtzs5urg-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
ZELDA

in loving rDz7S-zzos & S=- e==I
fred. Bzsc1n R5ckDzn- Who Vas -
kan from Is Saturday. AEg- 1e. ISIS
ms =l-s3 = fen q s0-rOE-
FGu q Iruuhl= and Of pain
Yez 70 us II zO1ld BE Heaven
II x00 we're O1lE here again
We O1rea ST ard think q tOa
Win ne are Al zlO1G
Fc- nen1-y i Ihe only nSs1d
TAI ErIes can CAL its 0EE
HIS FRIENDS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25
FALL MATINEE OUTFIT.

An shades Of purple loon large In
suruun rn-S So this beautiful suit
= made q derk purple velvet 81 q
With six braid and biz OF fur around
The short COATS bottom he s1Hnd-
up collar + also fur. bE7 Ihe dsshinG
soL1isriy bat l. ~hat makes tie 90
tune
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

IAagAezre Asa lsAaSAoraN rsAlrcaa
SSSasracssEs and saasaaeVs have asNScA
sAesr eSGipaac@s ssrOra SArssarSNslae y
CsAhia crsc& alssyscs. wAcs~ tscS va ~
ea.SAg~a in resasriNS CAeSNs~SsSe ans
OAsN g~ilrNsa tracks ssAEsaNsea ~ ne
reerAs rSsra,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

no exEu1D Ior HlLuuDuAuB nrL AAccilOAL
As for Pofly. why. Grandmother
Featherston had undoubtedly weaned
the baby away from her mother.
Paula's heart hardened. and she
laughed unpleasanfIy- The Feather
stons were all that way-proud and
sfin neckei and conventional 10 q
fault She could safely say that there
was DO ache In her heart for any one
Dick. baby Polly or any onel
she walked dehantly 10 the mirror
and. removing her hat. looked closely
n her fair fSoe. She was as lovely as
ever. The two years Of strain and
worry had not narred her beauty. She
must keep herself lovely for Denis
sake. Denis was an artist. dreamer
. lover % beauty. and II she had dis
appointed Dick. who was not a beauty
vorshiper. she must not fail 70 .sSssS
Denis lore forever
A HrfIe terror took possession Of her
aor the moment. bur she shrugged i'm
patiently and turned away from the
GAS
Denis wGs % meet her AZ the end %
tbe rad ard they -ere 20 20 IN his ear
tri Boston she had wanted this hour
% herse1 before she Isft Seavays fur;
eTer.
Gentiy she eIosed tn door and went
toward the stairs Halfway down the
nlEht she stopped short
From sgnrzhere IN the house came
o. Euseu u burning wood-it was ee-
Oar. PERHAPS drffrwood-but- no. Il
eouifnr he that She was quite alone
n ne hsnse
II was merely her fancy. Something
u The honr had bryuSht back the past
tnD vivttly. How many ttnes she had
cgDe, doun the stairs Ht twilight Sens-
Ing that sane punEent odor nun the
hpArth are in the library,
she ulnst TtSif the library too she
wanted that Dear picture Of Poly nom
Dsck1s desk He could have as nang
no-r taken - ~ rhS~e she thouEhi
Bitterly. and Ne would have Polly too
OF c0urse tsse Fesshe-Stgus would
teach Poly % ds-psse her mother But
- mist hasten: Deals would BE wait
ing
She turned ,be knob Of TIE library
dor and catered
Besdre The warm cpziness Of The
room she stood IN dsE~d w0adernent
There vss a great roaring IRE % drifr.
uooa on the hearth. and somewhere q
Enars-a bli o. cedar UAs seoding out
sr-Erzu; blre smoke
Ard shaS@i lamp illuminated the
ran sofIiy-
DIX Was writing II hSs dssk. s1ne-
thinE ~ and splash.nG n his dashinx
way
CARED arDong the cnsAio1s o. tAs
sesree E1s Poly. fhst asleep
A IN .Atls was drawn cio<e % the
erA and On Il were . singing kettle and
sone esz7sly arr.n<ed tiny cups and
saDNrs- P==sa recoEntlsd them -
PoGT's ch-rtsAed tayN there vere
OChsr Ss3nC-a pot q Jan and sODe
scak Iockta< sEer< nssczffA Tey
n1EAs have ben hzrrirdy runnAEed
mn O. eAaa1ey cupooard
Px-1a sHw thase thiars u o1e srifI
- -. - n a -.
TN ~ head AZ hs- eafrsho-.
-.r =. .,S - ..--ts
m-1-.
Isrk ca -. TN, =, - b, ~
- =. -. -.--a.-.,r-
. -.-s,- - - n
-, -. s--..-., 49, -. r..
- Pu1,- -. =. .A,u 49, .
49,
- 80 l~ro AID EsslS -eE
nAls-s ter slps--rS - tAe de=G leAaea
tDSArn nilA
-<ane AeH eoztght-to-eo-rna
Say nth D-eElas B-c~n- So sA,1
fsS
Wei. yo1 e1HsN -1zf E-e % po1r
n for pa nS-r - hAGghst III
te-ty-
f1Cy Il - per ira - rerz11ied
hE sru-ly- -BeSS3ss. va Nh EAnf
% szy rsp-fHg % h-r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

lNAn X, l,ANstNf. y s - ~"
kcep<r IN ashland -, s'sssS
erS,sAl saglNe me Ann p.' st'''f
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

sollER AND sNelNE FoR SAlE
u \. y steam eaN.ns N Hne eenel'
aon - h = stAslslaAry eeiles, Pre-
leW, ARpC q ~ n CoNt.nx, tse,
- ~. y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

A EiAnoe Al he sa1E co0l trains ~
iaE cut over hcsh the L.e-iSviI1e ard
Nashville and TN Ralrirso-e ard Ohso
are ocnvs7eirs that everything i hoera-
'iEe. esyOod measure. IN cur c'Sl tsss,sS,
ms IS only = BEGINNING next yss1r
'Lescher will had IN E,csns % P-ptuSttess
any ecanSy in KeatpeSy. MS IS a Cros-
ei1Sso1 that has ro2s S.sir 70 the irsis,s-
trsAl and c.,ssuarrcf&l Wc<s3 ard wiu -
vrNV~a cs-rlcSavelV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-25

R@Gs-ts fruz J-HktEs. TIE al =
H. CeuSeli5atioz Cslsl cE112EyS
Euzderfai os@raticzs IN rhi< o0uuty. -
% the oEect thaf lzrce trausF.I-tztigzs
10 ma miners, arrived during IL
xs-eS trp-a G<sa-slk ans AlahaEzA Tnsy
ySll - employed il 1he ullrss< AZ Iezk-
ms ard NeRs,h@rtS