davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
RATcLlEE AND JArTlE.

There will be church at Brammer
Gap Saturday night and Sunday.
The revival at Webbville closed Sun
day night,
Miss Ida b. Chafin spent Sunday
| night with her cousin, Stella Dalton OF
Hicksville. rs
Mrs. Celia Belle Griffith was calling
on her sister, Mrs. Sarah Mckinney OF
Hicksville Tuesday.
Fred Thompson and Powell Vanhorn
were the Sunday guests of Misses De-
monzia Leah and Delphia Marie Will
son.
Lon Boggs and family have moved
to Louisa. They viii be greatly missed
in our community.
Dewey Thompson, who has been gone
for quite awhile. is now shaking hands
with his many friends at Jattie again.
Rumor says there will be a wedding
on our creek at an early date.
Dock Stewart passed through here
Sunday enroute to Gladys. s
Winston Griffith left 2tiesday last for
Columbus, o.. where - will spend the
winter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
real STOCK FARMS
At Reasonable PRICES

$50 acres within IL miles OF Cincin-
Qati. on Ohio river. in Boone county,
ny, on good pike. near Fern Bank
Dam. 100 acres river bottom, $50 acres
bluS grass rolling land.
1000 acres within four miles of rail-
road, hear Webbville. Lawrence coun-
ty. Ky, so acres creek bottom. 900
acres blue grass hill land. $50 acres
timber. Fenced and cross fenced. No
agents.
For prices and terms, II yo,. mean
business. see owner or write H. NJ.
FISCHER, ITO East Central Avenue.
Ashland, KY. 11-12.-tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
keep LIVER ACTIVE
and bowels Clean
With "CASCARETS''
BEST WHEN BILIOUS, SICK, HEAD
AcHY, coNsTlPATED, OR FOR
BAD BREATH OR SOUR
STOMACH.

Be cheerful Clean up inside tonight
and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven
your liver and clean the bowels and
stop headaches. a bad cold, biliousness,
offensive breath. coated tongue. sal
lowness, sour stomach and gases. To-
night take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand-Everybody doing 1t.
Cascarets best laxative for children al
so.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
McCARR.

We have had several cases OF ty-
phoid fever this fall. Henry Gibson,
10 year old son of Rev. b. Gibson. died
Monday of last week with typhoid. He
was buried in the Stafford graveyard
Miss Minnie Pitts is improving nicely
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
cApMus.

Ruby and Shirley Belcher and Nora
Fugato are at Huntington. West Va.
working In glass factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

some light training in anticipation OF
his work in officiating as arbiter.
Winsor unknown to local fans was
once something of a fighter himself
Fred won the lightweight and middle
weight titles of the Pacific coast while
boxing under the name Of Danny Cal
lagher- Back in 1896. he won the light
weight honors. but enlisted at the
opening Of the war with Spain, and on
going 20 the Philippines cleaned out
everything in that section he came
back TO san Francisco and started out
as a middleweiEht. having taken on
conside rable pOundage- and had no dlI-
ficulty in winning the middlewelght
title of the coast in 1904 Up to 1911 he
was in the game on the coast as
boxer. but owing to an accident mad 10
retire to the business Of a matchmaker
and promoter
In officiating as referee. Winsor
states that he wants to do so because II
a poor decision is given the fans VIII
not blame any one but him i want TO
show the glove lovers IN Fl Paso that
everything is going to be fair ana
abOveboard in the Juarez fights. ana IN
order that they may know that the
match viii be absolutely even 1 am
going to referee"
Richie ard Mccarthy are training
hard al their camp. on Second street.
each afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
TEACH Baseball
To THE FRENCH
Collegians Translate Base
ball Terms Into French
To Facilitate Game.

Nov YORK. Nov. S.-Basebau has been
+-,,s1a+ed into the French in order TO
-er,ove one of the obstacles to further
Donularity OF the game among French
sneaking people The faculty OF AS
,,,-,rt7on college at Worcester, Mass
has drawn up a manual Of play IN that
LANGUAGE It presents baseball in terms
scsrce1v recognizable to most OF the
followers Of the nations pasume-
The pitcher is a 'lanceur." the catch
- ..receveur." Al shortstop. a play
= ,,nde- the Assumptionist faculty $
5esfrnation. would be a "bloquer-
other places in the lineup are inolc leu
IN the manual in this manner; lrsl
base premier but; second base, So
o1diern.s hat. third base, U lselli ..
f,-,f-,- -f-ht field. 'voitiguer orolte d,
center field. 'vOitigeur au centLe -, -
field. evoltigeur a gauche- Inc SO0e
is termed "agasseur- g. ,,-,rl-
In announcing the result OF us WI n
+ba facultv Of Assumption coIe5e
stated that while the game was alre.ly
noDular among the students o. m
French speaking colleges IN TINS CO
try and Canada, II fell sh9It OF - 80, 90
terest and support Of facuiues OF tnose
iosrfrutions to which X was enIlIlsu'
largely because OF dlfrculles OF u
teachers in becoming famihar Win -
terms of the game II was 70 DIlnS - -
language OF baseball within reach OF
strange ears that the manual was oe-
vised. the announcement SAID
Those who drew up the manual Were
assisted by A member OF the Iaculty
the battle lines in France. and so mace
observations Of the phrases used %
French soldiers TO describe players ahu
position in the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
WIN6OR TRAINS;
WILL REFEREE
Matchmaker of Richie Nc
Carthy Bout is a Former
Lightweight Fighter.

While Willie Richie. former light
weight champion. and Johnny McCar-
thy are training for their scheduled ten
round go at the Juarez arena next Sun
day afternoon. there is another man
who is working night and DAY with
promoters Billy Tuley and sam Rowan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

TEW YORK. Nov-s--An OF our
nj best known little baseball lead
= = ers right now are busiiy en-
crossed in picking quarrels with each
other. And war clouds hover lower and
lower while the battlers whet their
bowie knives and prepare for cutting
action
Diplomatic relations already have
been severed in many parts and unless
some cool dOmed gent hops into the
several breaches in the ranks Of or
gained baseball-and does il quickly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
FOOTBALL GAME OF MILITIA
TEAMS is POSTPONED A WEEK

Owing to the fact that the Fourth
Ohio Infantry are On outpost duty, the
game scheduled between the 32d Mich
igsn football team and the Ohio team
will be postponed until Wednesday,
November Is.
The Michigan team would like game
with any army team for Saturday, No
vember Il. at 2-3O. to be played at
Camp Cotton Any team desiring this
date win call Lieut.. Beurnann, phone
1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
Null T!PLE KICK
IS NEW FEATURE
Rutgers Has Evolved New
Kick For Football; Sew
eral PLAYERS Take Part.

New York. Nov S.-Every football
season brings some new play OF series
OF plays TO the fore and although the
present one is scarcely half completed
several novel gridiron wrinkles have
already made their appearance The
;,,,ovation to attract the greatest
amount Of attention. in the east al
1aasr is what is known as the null
t;pIe kick" perfected by Foster san
ford coach of the Rutgers college
eleven. Strange 10 say. II is not
series Of kicks. as its appellation woulo
appear to indicate, but slnsIe resis+
kick in which several players assls|
in the holding Of the ball while an
other supplies the propeuing power
IT is a development Of the old try LOT
n field goal from placement when me
Quarterback after receiving lhe -, 70.
from the center dropped 10 one knee
and held the spheroid While Ihe lull-
back or some other player tried 10 con-
vert the drive into a field goal Cnuer
the new method. two players strelch
themselves AT full length upon the
ground heads opposite eacn other anu
AZ right angles TO the direction OF the
kick. at a point about five yards back
Of the scrimmage line Directly nenlnu
them stands the quarterback. while ne
hind him is located the play er VINO Is
10 make the kick
u
When the center passed the pan II
is received by the quarter who stoops
and places ii in an upright position
upon the ground while the players, al
ready prone. reach out and hold II
Steady with one OF both hands. Having
accomplished his part in the play, the
quarter Jumps quickly TO one side ana
the actual kicker steps or runs Tor
ward and drives the ball into the OPP
ponent's territory for a field goal or a
punt.
The particular advantage OF the
multiple kick over the ordinary at
tempted punt. or drop kick, lies in the
fec. the ball is held securely until the
full momentum Of the drive has been
communicated to the inflated pigskin-
owing to the spheroid shape Of the in
tercouegiate football il is hard to drive
l. forward straight and true unless II
is kicked Al just the correct point
With two men holding il on opposite
sides there is little chance for the ball
TO twist as il is kicked and the Rutgers
PLAYERS have frequently driven the ball
for sixty and seventy yards from this
formation The Day. however. requires
perfect cooperation by all four PLAYERS
involved and must be timed exactly
since the defence given the kicker IS
naturally weakened owing to the num-
Der OF players handling the ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08
BOWLING

The Swift bowlers won all four points IN
an Industrial league match rolled TUESDAY
Tighr in which the Swifts were opposed by
me Laundry five A match in the BIG
League will be rolled tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

to make it success. This man is
matchmaker Fred Winsor. who is Civ
ing all Of his time toward making the
match one that viii be remembered. and
is to he seen daily at the Central
training camp coaching both principles
and attending TO staging the big bout
He is to be the referee and is dOint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-08

Points won swift & Co. 4; high game
Gilmore, zoe; high total Canaan, SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
North Bend Night
I Waterman Kills Self

NORTH BEND. Neb. Feb. iS-(spe-
ciai Telegram Prank strayer, city
night Waterman, was found dead on top
OF Ice In Streets icehouse at s o'clock
this morning with his own gun IN his
hand and large hole through his head.
lie had been at the Union Pacific depot
in the same vicinity At o'clock and his
erother-in-law. Jesse Boyer. who talked
with him. noticed nothing unusual. He
went home last night for midnight lunch.
but did not return for breakfast His
wife became alarmed and search had be-
gun when he was accidentally found by
Mr.. Street. Mr.. Strayer had been IN
poor health for some time. He leaves a
wife and four children from to years
cd. stFayer e = brother OF Mrs. Arch
Ferguson who with two children. jumped
from bridge into the Platte river last
spring. The bodies were found several
weeks later.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Little Bobbie's Pa
ny WILLIAM r. KIRK.

may have 20 talk little ruin oaver
TO the other side. sed Pa TO Ma last mite.
The other side OF the street, said Ma.
oh. no, sed Pa; the other side OF the
oshun. columbia demands that I shud
go. sd Pa. can see her sweet dis
tressed face & hear her calling me. scd
Pa.
You doRn't say 30. sed Ma.
Oh. yea. sed Pa. hear the call. II you
ever notised. sed Pa, every time thare
is a crate crisis in this country sum
man springs up. sum strong cur-agus
man like me. that knows not the meeniaE
OF the word feer. All that I have. my
hoam. my mummy. my Job. sed Pa, ! owe
60 my country, Tharefore l bark to her
call.
You do7 sed Ma. Well. while you are
barking bark little 10 the call OF
Friend Wife. You owe me something, too,
& you owe little Bobbie something, too
Doesn't he have to tell everybody you
are his dad You are not going abroad.
DO I maik myself PERFECTLY plain TO my
fat hecros
But / RELY shud go. sed Pa. doant
think Kernel House can sit along very well
without me. Him 4 me has the saim
ldees IN a way, sid Pa. only my idees
are near eieerer & better dee-fined. a
J deer wife. sed Pa. remember. II any
thing shud happen TO me while I arm In
the War Zoan, tell little Bobbie that his
father died a solger's deth. Fare thee well,
q Il forever, sed Pa. then forever fare
thee well. My hart is bursting eeven now
sed Pa.
guess It is yure lungs that is bursting.
sed Ma. Talk off that osveroote.
DO heer correctly. sed Pa Are you TO
stand between mo q duty7
You newer herd more eorreekiy IN yure
1 life. sed Ma. Talk off that oaveroota I
dident raise my husband 90 Be a solger.
sed Ma. It amt In him. Talk off that
cote.
So Pa took off his oavercots set down
IN the chair AZ which Ma was pointing at.
That 10 better. sed Ma You look moar
like yureself sprawled out at eese. she
sed. II the solgers was all like you. she
sed. thare wud newer be anything exeep
the softest kind OF dove-like Peeee. Now
look plesunt a keep still tan finish this
new novel by GertrDod Google-eye. II Il
a gripping story. Maybe shall reed II
aloud TO you. II Is called The Redemshun
OF Rita Ruffstuff.
doant want to heer Il. sed Pa. Surely
a husband has sum rites.
The only rites husbands like you de.
, serve Il the last sad ones. sed Ma 81
up strater in that chAre,
Then Pa sat up strater.
This IL a CRATE novel. SD Ma. II deell
with the eternal problem. the problem
! that Il a. old a. the wurid.
used 70 be good ~ problems. sed Pa
= think wud have been a CRATE rite
n had went 70 college insted OF lerninI
. the printing business. One thing sure. ses
: Pa. n l Was a ritter wud Be a Peerless
rascal I wud see the truth A tell Il.
a wud Be braiy.
Keep stil win you, sed Ma.
a Pa KEEP still
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
NO FREAK" AUTOS
AT OMAHA DISPLAY
Every Machine Exhibited at Omaha
Automobile Show Will Be Of
Tried and Standard Make.
RACING MACHINES TO BE SHOWN

There win be no freaks" exhibited at
the Omaha Automobile show this year.
In past years there were a few auto
mobile manufacturers who built freak
machines for show exhibition purposes
and nearly every show had an exhibit
that was purely for the purpose Of sen
satIon
But auto men. have come to realise that
an automobile show IL strictly business
proposition. IL essentially TO increase in
terest IN the motor car and IL not n sids-
show. Thus II IL the day Of the freak
has passed
But IN saying there viii be no freaks"
on display does not mean there will be
a lack OF the unusual. For the Omaha
show thls year win include an extraor-
dinarily large number Of unusual cars.
But these unusual cars are all stand
ard machines. they have been tried and
tested and have been found 20 contain
merit
Exhibit speed Cars.
For instance, there viii be at least
two exhibits OF speed cars. These pow
erful machines are capable OF eighty and
ninety miles an hour upon the road and
have even been known 10 cover the dis.
lance at a faster gate when pushed. This
viii be the fret time that such speed
machines win be exhibited AZ an Omaha
show.
But while these machines are built fol
speed and are OF the low. racy type. tho,
are so constructed that they can b,
placed in general use In town or country
They can he throttled down to q speet
OF two or three miles an hour as easily
IS they can be pushed Mp TO fifty o.
sixty
Most Of the New York and chlcag,
exhibits will come intact 20 the Oman,
show. An OF the cars OF standard manu-
facture shown az the national show
WI be In Omaha.
The show opens Monday at the Aual
torium and continues all week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Double Patriotic
Celebration is to
Be Held Tuesday

The military and patriotic societies OF
Omaha win celebrate waahington's and
Llncolns birthdays at court room No. !.
Douglas county court house, next Tues
day evening at O'Clock. The following
program has been arranged;
Call 20 order by the president OF the
Monument association, Major r. 3. Will
cox
Song, America" by audience.
Invocation. Rev. r. H. jerks.
Introduction OF chairman. Senator Nor
rts Brown.
song, RED. White and Blue" by
audience.
ADDRESS. washington" Hon. ]. l.,
song. battle Hymn OF the Republic .
by audience,
Address. Lincoln Hon John Lee
Webster.
The public IL invited.
Following IL the committee In charge.
II. 5. Wilcox. G. 10. Adams. +. w, simp-
son. Jonathan Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
Delay Inquest Over
Death of Auto Pilot

Ne inquest win b held iaquiFing into
the death Of James Murray. Is years.
VINO vas killed Thursday morning as
= result o. z street. oar-anto truck col
ilson On ne Douglas atrost bridge. until
Aotornisn c. o. Crane roOovars from Ms
injurieA Crane "a confined to his home
and 4 may b several days before he
is able 70 set shout II has been learned
that Murray came 10 Omaha from
Seattle. where he had been a member OF
che Waiasrr union
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

SOCIETY MARION AS GODDESS AT BALL-Mrs.
Thomas appeared "Artemis in the Gods of Greece di
vision at the Ball Of the Gods given by the Society Of
Beaux Arts Architects in New York last week The
divntes Of mythology impersonated by the leaders
Of society in gorgeous pageant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

when all other ways fan. try a Bee
Want Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19

The one shoU in Omaha
NEXT week that fits the &C.
CASTOR. It's"In the Picture"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-18
Will Tender Offer to Arbitrate
Women Organize
Political Club

In response to the call published
in the Appeal the latter part Of last
week large number OF women gath
cred at Leisure Hour hal3 yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of organ
izing a club to study the po:1ticul
questions Of the day.
Mrs. w. L. Mackey called the
meeting to order and was made tenn
porary chairman and Miss Clara
Crisler temporary secretary. The
following permanent officers were
elected: President, Mrs. W. Y.
Mackey; vice-Dresidcnts, Mrs. d. W.
Quill and Mrs William David; sec
retary. Mrs. d. S. Dickcrson; treas
urer, Mrs. Sallie Blackwell.
The board of directors viii CON
sist of the president. secretary and
treasurer and Miss Emma G.. Wander
lieth and Mrs w. K. Freudenbcrger.
Weekly meetings will be held at
Leisure Hour hall, notice of which
will be given later,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-18
Board of PardOns
and Parole Meet

The Board OF Pardons met this
forenoon and granted a parole to
John Murray OF Tonopah. Murray
was convicted OF extorting money
from miners for employment under
him and has served over three OF hi~
six months scntcnce.
A parole was also granted George
Wallace, convicted OF forgery in
Humboldt county. He has yet three
months to serve Of his sentence and
was paroled with the understanding
that he would stay with his sick
mother aud assist her.
The board also changed the time
of their regular meetings to the first
Monday in May and the second
Monday in November. This change
was made on account of the State
Board OF Equalization meeting in
September. ....
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-18
OrmSby Tax Roll
Shows Increase

Sheriff Stern has completed the
assessment roll Of Ormsby county
for the year 1916. The total va1ua-
ton Of assessable property in the
county amounts to $l,515.7 .72S. This
does not include personal property,
which. if added, would increase the
total amount about $125,OO0 The as
sessment rolls for the year 1915
showed a total valuation Of S1,451,-
624.5O and personal property to the
amount of S124OOO, or an increase
for this OF about $65,C0O over last
year S assessment.
The sheriff has been very busy on
the rolls and much work has been
done. The tax schedules were all
mailed out yesterday and the sheriff
is busy now making the segregation
and classification Of the property on
the tax roll for the Tax commission
and Board of Assessors when they
meet this fall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-18
by United Press]

WINCHESTER, Mass. July lS.-
John Sheehan. Harvard, II. back
from the Verdun front with a medal
OF honor for courageous work as an
ambulance driver in the American
Legion, today told the United Press
this story of the battlefield as it was
related to him by a French captain
of Zouaves who lay mortally wound
ed in a base hospital:
Following one OF the terrific
charges by the Boches UP a shell
swept slope held by the French, tn,
field was strewn with dead and dy
ing. Inccssant artillery fire for three
- days before the final charge had pit
ted the hillside with huge shell-crat
crs and had driven the French first
line infantry back to the crest Of the
knoll.
Then came the Germans. pouring
out OF their network OF trenches,
stumbling up the steep slopes and GO
ing down before the rifle fire OF the
French Zouaves. Three. times the
Boches attempted to gain the crest
and each time they were moved
down by hail of lead. falling back
to their lines in scattered groups.
When night came on and the Ger
man charge had been stayed, No
Mans Land, between the French
lines on the top of the hill and the
Teuton's position on the plane be-
low was piled high with dead and
wounded: and the huge holes torn
by the German shells were filled
nearly level full with bodies.
Captain G. had been in command
of one OF the first line trenches and
hrs company had fallen back just be-
fore the charge, leaving many wound
ed behind. Among the latter was a
lieutenant. a brotller-in-law of the
captain 5, with whom he had taken
the oath of allegiance when their
company was called to the co'ors.
Calling to gigantic Zouave
known as the bravest man in his
company, the captain told him he in
tended creeping down the bloody
slope under cover Of darkness, in the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-18
American Back From European
War Tells Pathetic Incidents

hope that he might rescue his com
rade and asked the man to accom-
pany him.
AS they made their way down, inch
by inch, tor incendiary shells scream
ing overhead lit up the sky from time
to time, making them clear targets
for the German guns, the captain and
his man passed hundreds OF moaning.
dying comrades and Germans: and
their canteens were nearly empty
when they reached the trench they
had once held
There, nearly dead from thirst and
wounds, they found the lieutenant
half way up the side OF a great hole
torn by 16-inch she'll In the dark
ness the captains f1ashlight lit up
the crater with CHASTITY effect and he
hastened to pass his comrade up to
the Zouave, dimming his ears to the
groans of the wounded all about him.
AS he himself started to ascend the
slope a hand clutched his ankle and
voice in German begged: Kill It's,
kill u.s.,
Turning his fashlight toward the
cratcr's bottom, Captain X saw there
more than dozen frightfully wound
ed Germans, gasping for water and
several already dead from their suf-
ferings.
Trying to draw away, he answer
G.! the German captain who had cali
ed to him. saying that he did not
wish to kill them, that he could not
DO it in cold blood
Then the Teuton captain. his right
arm hanging in shreds. chung to, him
in desperation. He must kill them
in Gods mercy he must. The hole
in which he lay was not exposed to
the fire of the combatants, but the
Germans would never again attempt
the desperate charge in which they
had lost SO heavily the afternoon be-
fore, and the French could not move
from their impregnable position. II
meant that he and all his men would
lie there until they died from thirst
or their wounds.
Captain X mopped the clammy
sweat from his brow and thought Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-18

lavish in their praises of the "Lind-
says The Tonopah Bonanza OF
Junee 18th, says:
THE concert given yesterday at
the Butler theater by Mrs. g. W.
Lindsay and children brought out un-
usually large crowds at both the al
ternoon and evening performances
The entertainment was high class in
every respect. The talented Lind
say kids ard their talented, mother
made a decided hit in Tonopah."
Prices the same, 10 and 20 cents.