davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-12

alcohol for compromising purposes only.
William +. Williams and Miss Bertha
-. Dunlap We're married here a day or
two ago for the second time in order to
make their marriage legal. Williams
is native of Bremen, Germany. and
sailed the seas for many years, later
becoming an expert gunner in the Unit
cd States Navy. Some years ago he
was married to a woman in Cincinnati,
Ohio and a year or two ago he mar
ried Miss Dunlap. When certain people
In Ohio heard of the marriage they had
Williams arrested on a charge of big
amy. Williams declared he had been
drugged in Ohio, and had no recollection
whatever of the first marriage. He was
given Il light sentence, and was re-
Gently pardoned by Gov. Stuart. Will
liams came here this week from the
Richmond penitentiary and had the
second time, stating that Miss Dunlap
was the only girl he ever loved. Will
iiams has a record of ST per cent as d
gunner. He is now reservist.
Judge Thomas w. Harrison of Win
chester. who was on Tuesday elected as
the representative in Congress from the
seventh Virginia district. defeating
John Paul. republican, of Rockingham.
Will be the first member of Congress
from this city in over half a century.
Judge Harrison is a native of LoudOun
county. Va, was in the state senate
and also was a member of the constitu-
tional convention. He was on the cir
cult bench for twenty-five years and
resigned late in the summer to become
candidate for Congress when Repre-
sentative James Hay of Madison re-
signed to become a member of the
United States Court of Claims bench.
Judge Harrisons majority over Mr.
Paul was about $500. He was elected
for Hays uneXpired term and also for
full term.
Capt. Arthur VI. Shipp of the United
States army, who has for the past four
years been instructor-inspector OF the
National Guard of Virginia. completed
his term few days since. and has
since reported to the army for active
service for at least two years before he
can again be assigned to detachen
post. Capt Shipp is d son of Gen scout
Shipp. superintendent emeritus or the
Virginia Military Institute of LeAlnS-
ton.
Strasburg, Shenandoah county, cialihs
to be the first town of any size IN the
Virginia valley that banished the liquor
traffic from it's confines. Eariy IN
March, 1884. dry" charter was drawn
up by Rev ]. r. McInturff. who was at
that time mayor. 1t provided that no
liquor license could be granted except
by unanimous consent of the two coun
ell and by a permit from the circuit
court. Many efforts Were made 10 Sc
cure the privilege of conducting sa-
looms. but all were turned down.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

What appeals to the economy and
satisfies the pride of being well dressed
in thin one-piece frock of satin or
cloth is the fact that it serves for
every occasion when one must enter
into some form of gayety during the
day. one would be exaggerating the
Evening star., 1916-11-12

those who cater to the women who are
willing to put a goodly sum of money
into the coat and skirt that, after all,
puts them through the majority of
Evening star., 1916-11-12

hart~>ton, ". ka.-Nayy beans have
been advanced IN price by local whole
SaIers to $1.15 bushel, the highest
price this commodity has commanded
i'll the history OF Charleston wholesale
houses.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

The topcoat covers all. 1t has no
half measures this season. The only
necessity for wearing a frock beneath
it is that you may wish to take it off
in a public place. 1t reaches to the
chin and falls to the ankles. 1t usual
ly closes all the way down the front,
and the models that don't are not found
convenient.
Not only do they demand a skirt be-
meath that harmoniZes in color if not
in fabric. but their hens fly out with
the wind in an exasperating way that
Evening star., 1916-11-12

There are Il few short coats IN the
street SUITS and it is remarkable how
rapidly they are picked up by the more
exclusive class of women showing one
thinks. that the trend of fashion may
turn this way before the new year.
These jackets are not after the Eton
model, nor do they have the least re-
lationship with the army jacket OF the
British soldiers. They have u tendency
to become basques under the slightest
persuasion. The shoulders are fitted
to the figure, there are darts in front,
the fastening is negligible, with a but
ton at one shoulder and another at the
waist. In order that a resemblance to
a basque should be further extended,
the darts pinch in whatever fullneSs
might occur at the waist line, and the
peplum is cut in points.
This is the idea of Nine. Paquin, and
there are several variations of it. 1t
is quite natural that we should be a
bit weary of the blouse of the peasant
that has been with US for over three
years, and. as skirts are definitely long
er, IT is well to regard this shortening
of the jacket as an augury of the near
future.
So much for what has developed new
III the matter of the most substantial
garment of our winter outfit, the cos
tune to which the great majority pin
their faith and on which they place the
larger part of their dress allowance.
AS to the topcoat the garment that
has seemingly reached its apex this
season, there is no method by which
its variety could be boxed into a small
space of written matter.
In coloring, TO begin with, it is al
most as exotic as the evening gowns
which have borrowed dyes from the
palettes of the fifteenth century paint
erS. There is no hint of the futurist
GaIt n
Evening star., 1916-11-12

MartinsburE. w. Va.-What is be
lieved to be record price for Berke
ley county, w. Va, apples was estab
lished here when the Theodore f. I'm
back agency sold several boxes of Yorl
lmperials and Northwestern Greening!
for 10 cents apiece. The buyer eX
planned that he desired the apples fol
exhibition purposes in California.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Attended Family Reunion.

pr and Mrs, " T. Atkinson. OF this
city attended family reunion Of Mrs
Atkinson'E brothers and sisters. which
was given at tho old homo AZ Gallnp
Lawrence co. recently Mrs Atkinsou
is a daughter OF the late Mr. ard Mrs
q, G. Mcclure. prominent citizens OF
IRwrcnce-co. KY ~ Mrs McClurc.s
funeral. one year ngo. Il was agreed
by the childrrn that they all meet again
one year from that time IN the capacity
~ family reunion. Al were present
sunday and enjoyed tho afrAir TO tbs
fullest extent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
FARMS goa aALE.

Farm. ~ acres bottom lana. 7-roor.
dwelling house. on river. railroad an
county road. close to church. schoo
and stores, Plenty fruit treos. Gooe
garden.
Farm, Sc acres. mostly IN grass
house aud barn. young orchard: thrs,
miles from Louisa. $4,000.
Farm, 90 acres. one mile from For.
Gay. w. Va. on railroad and county
road and river. Good land, No hous.
Price $1,000
About 80 acres fertile river bottom,
land, one half mile below Fort Gay.
Also 100 acres adjoining F'ert Gay.
Good grass land. six or seven acres Of
II level. Price $4,000. tf-1-e
v. IA. YATES. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
(ertQl71-feed
Roofing
is the twentieth century
means of settling disputes.

An investigation into methods of manufacturing would show that
only the best quality of roofing fes used in CERTAlNIEED
roofing This thoroughly saturated with blend of soft asphas
the formula of the Generals Board of Expert Chemists then
coated with blend of harder apha which forms mpeous
coating and prevents the saturaion from drying
This explains why CERTAINTEED ouves ordinary roofing and
why possible for s. 10 or IS according
ply a. g. The responsibility of the worlds largest manufacturer
of oohngs and building behind this which
conservative experience that CERTAlNTEED ouves
the period of guarantee
The General makes third of Americas supply of asphalt roll
roofing His facilities unequaed and he able produce the
highest quality roofing at the lowest manufacturing
CERTAINTEED made ro also in slatesurfaced shingles.
There type of CERTANTEED for every kind of building,
with fiat pitched roofs from the largest skyscrap the smallest
residence out building
TAINTEED sold by responsible dealers all the world
reasonable prices Investigate before you decide type of
roof.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Worlds of Roonss and Building Papers
Ne. Yert Cit. Chicago PHILADELPHIA. 5. Lsu NJ, Bsss Ss,sl.a
NewOr leans kinneap Seattle Kansas
Adania hehnosd Nome. Hos.,oa Duluth London syanH
For Sale By Louisa Furniture Company, Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
vl.tina here.

Mrs y p, Aurirr and Mrs. Laura
PriohRrd. OF South East. Nebraska, arc
here visiting relatives and friends, Mrs.
and left here at tho Rgc Of three with
her parents Tor the west This ~ hrr
FIRST visit hero since that Tins They
left Tuesday for PrcstonAburR and
pikcvlllc. where they VIII spend few
days the guests OF relatives, after which
they win return to their home in the
west Mrs AuNicr ~ an aunt II Mrs
c. II Rico 81 this city
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
real STOCK FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

$50 acres within IL miles OF cincin-
natl. on Ohio river. In Boone county.
ky- on good pike. near Fern Bank
Dam, 100 acres river bottom. $50 acres
blue grass rolling land.
1000 acres within four miles OF rail-
road. near webbvllie. Lawrence coun-
". Ky. 30 acres creek bottom. sVe
acres blue Eraas hill land $50 Acres
timber, Fenced and cross fenced No
agents.
For prices and tsrmA. II yoL mean
buAlneas. 500 owner or write II. ~.
FISCHER. Ito East Central Avenue.
Ashland. Ky. lI-i1.-tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Mi.s May Stafford Soc. % eo,,on.

Miss May stafford left last week Tor
Boston Mass whore she viii take II
post graduate course in tho Curry
School Of Expression She has also ac-
cepted position as teacher IN the
school there. in addition 70 her post
graduate work Miss stafford has had
4 number OF years experience IN this
work, both in teaching and Attending
school During this time she has at
tended some Of tho largest and most
noted schools In the u. S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
New Superintendent For
South East Coal Company.

Henry Fleming. Jr., formerly OF this
city. but who recently moved TO Seco.
has been made superintendent OF tho
South East Coal Co. at that place. Mr..
Fleming Is a graduate of the Ohio State
University, and was for a number OF
years Master Mechanic In charge Of the
machine shops for the North East Coal
company at Thelma4-Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
D0INGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
fews From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.


Mr. ard Airs Earl Harris and chill
dren, Of Williamson. W Va. are here
tho guests OF relatives Mr. Harris who
has been In tho pGstaijlcc al william
son for several mouths. has resigned
his poaitlon as such aud will move his
family To Frankfort Ind, who're he
has accepted a position IN the post OF
Ace lilo is n capable and energetic
young man and viii render efficient
service 10 his constituents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Judge and Mrs. Finley e.
Foaq Leave For Arizona.

Judge and Mrs Finley T. EdFg lett
Tuesduy morning Tor Arizona, where
they win spend the winter Judge Fogg
has been in bad health for some time
and physicians advised him TO 80 q
Arizona. thinking that a change 81 cl-'
mate would DO him good II Us hoped by
his many friends here that the climate
VIII prove beneficial to him and that
he viii return much improved IN
health
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20

Mr.. Hughes is suffering terribly over
the enormous prosperity OF the Unit
ed States. He is real peeved about 1t.
At Louisa last week he said I'VE are
living in FOOLS paradise" He is cry
ing about what he imagines might hap
pen to prosperity some sad day.
We once knew a woman whose maid
en- sister came to live with her. Soon
afterward her husband found her in
great distress and shedding copious
tears. What in the world is the mat
ter?" he inquired. II just got to think
ing about parting with my sister II she
should get married or go away some
time!"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Returned to Homo in West Va.

Mrs. Foster Webb and son. Walter.
who have been visiting her sister En-
ma Collins and VIM. Adams for the
past two weeks have returned to their
home in the mountains Of Winding
Gulf, w. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Visiting in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Henry Porter Is In Cincinnati
this week the guests OF friends and rel
atives. She was accompanied by her
daughter who has been here the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Porter. She holds re-
sponsible position In Cleveland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
EMORY E. WHEELER. EDITOR.
oslE, KY.
Rules of Department.

Rules of Department.
All communications to be published
for the week must reach the depart
ment editor by Monday night.
Write on one side of paper only
Write articles just as you wish them
published.
Articles of interest to teachers and
school officials are solicited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20

We have in stock a full supply Of re-
pairs fer Mccormick and DeerIng
Mowers. Also mowers and rakes for
sale SNYDER HDwn. 90. 2s-sr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
.LoulsviIIe Vlsltor. a. WhItehouse.

DR.. ]. A. Wells. OF whitehouse. was
here Monday. DR.. ana Mrs. Wells have
as their guests, Mira. Flossio Parish and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20
Visited in MaeoMn.

Mrs Paul Frazier has returned from
n visit to her grandfather. Judge Coop
er, OF Magoffln-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20

HOUSE & LOT FOR sAIEi--one
a-StorS frame house on Lock avenue
House new, LARGE lot For further
description and price apply TO Angus
TuS SNYDER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-20

capias Pro Fines for sale here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
Juarez Race Results
SUNDAY RACE RESULTS.


=
BoOker Eugene 1925
Keeper
Alsa Paige Manson scratched
71QQ Second nile selling ODDS and upward 1921
LOO &C. 1885, tAuhar, 1921 Dwnlad,
1IOwrthl, 14615 t712S, 71os 1920,
1924 7121 Husky 1921 Marie Cogn m Mie
Cad also Rose ONel and Mamie NeDee scratched
Third selling
I4O0 Meal Ticket lys 5 knight Of Pyhas BOOke
Miss CisoI third 40
Eye alsO ran Jolly katherine G. scratched
ll4O Marcel
(Gs (712S,
Ball; 7116 Dundreary, and Barney, also ran
Fifth onehaf furong selling, ld
III
also ran
olds
Il Kid Nelson tros 7122 Thema Marie IT Henry ond
Ward; 71Os Eastman, Small also ran Eek
scratched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

= TEW YORK, Jan. PA study OF
M the rules governing amateurism
\ in athletics cOnvinceS US that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY "BECK."

SATURDAY nights game in the
City Basketball league was an
other exciting contest and these
weekend games are certainly help
ing to fill in the craving Of FL
Pasoans for some exciting sport dur
ing the winter months.
BANKERS Institute game at Ne
silla Park on Saturday night
took away so many players from
the Walk and Feldman teams that
their City league fixture was post
poned and will be played in cOnnec-
ton with one of the Wednesday
night contests later In the season
JIMMY DUNN was here on Satur-
) day for a conference with john
J. McCloskey on the baseball situa-
ton and left for Pueblo on SatuT-
day night to start things booming
for the Rio Grande league in the
Colorado city.
SOCCER, when combined with an
army band concert, certainly
proves a drawing card and there was
an attendance of almost 1000 per
sons at Sundays game at Fort Bliss.
The 10th infantry band furnished
the musical part Of the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

TEW YORK. Jan. PA study OF
M the rules governing amateurism
\ in athletics cOnvinces US that
there are so few simon-pure golfers
and football players in the United
States today that they can be count
ed almost on one hand.
!, Jerry Travers and Francis Ouimet
the gOlfins stars, are regarded as anna
reurs. They are not amateurs. they
are professionals, if we interpret the
rules correctly And in the profes-
sional class belong at least 500 other
golfers who are under the delusion
that they are amateurs.
Eddie Mahan, the great Harvard
football star. and the man who viii
be the CrimsOns pitching mainstay IN
the spring, is in the professional class,
according TO the rules So are ms
teammates So are all the players on
the Yale Aggies. Colgate. Carlisle,
Williams, Tufts, Wesleyan and a score
OF other teamss
The Rule.
Article 10 of the constitution of the
Amateur Athletic Union, the goVerhlns
body in amateur athletic affairs in the
United States, says in part:
An athlete becomes a professional
II he enters competition open 10
professional, or knowingly competes
against professional"
Tsinting of Golfers.
Jerry Travers, Francis Ouimet and
hundreds of other supposedly amateur
golfers have competed in open tourna-
ments-have played against PROBES
SIGNALS and have done so knowingly
BY this act they violated the laws
Of the A. A l. and became protes-
SIGNALS in every sense Of the word
Later when these men, Travers, Oui-
met and others. who had become
tainted by playing in open tourna-
menus, played against real amateurs
they tainted every one Of those anna
tours with professionalism The rules
Of the A A. L. are specific on this
point, and can be construed 10 mean
that If Travers. after competing
against a professional, played in a
tournament against 500 amateurs every
one Of those amateurs would become
professionals by their very action IN
playing against Travers.
There is no abb for those who
played against Travers. Ouimet. and
others. after they became tainted
through playing in an open tourna-
ment ignorance Of the law excuses
no one. The amateur law reads plain
ly and It was up TO these men who
wanted 10 preserve their amateur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

Butte was a corking good baseball
city. If you don't believe It, ask
John ]. McClOskey. He ought to
know for "HOnest John" had a team
that could play some real ball.
HERB HESTER was speaking a
bit prematurely when he init
mated that he would manage the
Seattle club in the Northwestern
league this year. The job has been
given to Bill Leard, a Coast league
player. Tealey Raymond, the for
mer Seattle manager, viii handle
Spokane.
PIG LEAGUE baseball will open
on April Il, this year, and the
schedules Of the American and Ma
tional leagues will each call for 154
games. Announcement to this ef-
feet was made at Chicago on Fri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

I want to express my appreciation
to YOU for your treatment Of my case
I had been a sufferer from Piles for
about ten years, and since you have
treated me. 1 feel as I did before I
ever had Piles want to recommend
this treatment to all sufferers from
Rectal trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

not playing against a professional.
What BrickIey Did.
And now, as to football:
George Brickley was signed to play
for Connie Mack's Athletics last spring.
The fact was heralded throughout the
country. Brickley played two or three
games with the Athletics during the
summer and was paid for his services,
in keeping with the contract he signed
when Mack corraled him
Brickley entered Trinity college last
September and played halfback on the
eleven. He was IN every sense a pro-
fessional, and all his teammates be-
came professionals through their
action in playing with him.
Here is the A. A [. rule to back up
this statement
a single professional player in a
team makes that team professional"
Brickley and the professional Trinity
1915 season Every team that Trinity
played became professional through its
action in playing against a team that
had become professional through the
fact that it knowingly PLAYED Brick
ley, the professional baseball player.
Professionalism Spreads.
Norwich, Brown, Bates, Amherst,
Williams. Tufts and Wesleyan were
the teams that played against Trinity,
aand each became tainted with profess
sionalism by its action in competing
with the professional Trinity team.
These teams. in turn. tainted all those
they played against AdAtL-
Brown played Trinity, got itself in
the professional class and then passed
il along by playing Yale and Harvard
These teams tainted Princeton SYRIA
cuse played Brown and automatically
got into the professional class and
Syracuse made professionals out of
every team it played afterward.
The Ultimate Result.
Many of the 1915 football players
will compete in baseball. track and
field and rowing affairs in the spring.
BY their presence on those teams they
will cause their amateur associates to
become professionals and will throw
into the professional class all the ANA
teurs against whom they compete.
In short, the fact that George
Brickley was allowed to play with the
Trinity eleven in 1915 when the fact
was generally known that he was in
the professional class, has so tainted
athletic affairs in the various colleges
that before the end Of this school year
there will not be a dozen absolutely
pure college athletes among the tens
Of thousands that began the 19l5-191s
college year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

To Whom It Nay Concern
This is to certify that had very
bad case Of Piles and had had for
twenty-five years Everytime would
have an action from the bowels,
would lose of lots OF blood was
treated by taking the Penn treatment
and after second treatment all blood
stopped and I got complete relief and
was cured. I want to recommend this
treatment to all sufferers from Piles
(SIGNED) -...................
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24
UNITED EMPIRES
WIN SOCCER GAME

About 16o0 persons saw the soccer match
at Fort Bliss parade ground on Sunday aft
ernoon when the 10th infantry clashed with
the United Empire club in friendly exhibi-
ton. Despite the fact that the 20th has a
comparatively green team. they gave the
veterans Of the Empires hard argument
and the final score was 10 in favor OF
the civilians.
The game was remarEauiy free from rough
play. considering the hard pace set through
out. and excited plenty Of enthusiasm among
the spectators many Of whom had never
before seen a soccer match.
The only evident WEAKNESS OF the army
team was lack OF combination in the
backfield but this will be overcome with
more practice. The Empires put up about
the best brand Of soccer that they have
shown this season
Absence Of certain players OF the 16tti in
fantry on duty prevented a game between
the 18th and the Fourth artillery but ef-
forts are now being made to have a double
header for next Sunday afternoon
The goth infantry band furnished music
on Sunday afternoon and the combination OF
band concert and soccer match proved
great success and will likely be followed out
every Sunday hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

DETER N. JAMS, golf professional
at the Country club, turned in a
very creditable card, Sunday, after
going over the course with five local
players IN a friendly match. Mr.
Jams now claims the course record
with IS.
RUTTE figures to have a chance
to get back into organized base
ball this year and president Bobby"
Blewstt, Of the Northwestern league,
was looking over the situation there
last week. Away back in 1904,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-24

day but the schedules will not be
announced for at least a couple of
weeks.
LARRY Hampstead values the
Giants at about 100000, while
Harry Sinclair, oil magnate and
prospective buyer of the club, says
they are worth around $4,000
Doesn't look much like a deal,
does it?