davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21
Menu for Farmers Banquet, April 9Th,
at Brunswick Hotel, Louisa, Ky.

at Brunswick Hotel, Louisa, Ky.
Held under Auspices of the Lawrence
County Board of Agriculture.
Turkey with dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Peas Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce and green onions
Biscuit Coffee Tea
Ice Cream and Cake
The intention of this banquet is to
be a social gathering for farmers only
at which time we will expect to dis
cuss agricultural conditions of the
county. outline plans of development,
get better acquainted and enjoy our
selves for one day at least.
There will be music furnished by
colored string band. also several five
minute talks by MIR. " B. Shortridge,
Col. Jay H. Northup, DR.. ]. F. Hatten.
L. A. CARED and j. H. Mcclure. We
also expect to have the pleasure of
listening to an address from Mr.. Geof-
frey Morgan. State agent of Kentucky.
Already d number of persons have
sent In their names with the price of
the plate or plates wanted, and others
who wish to attend should send in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21

Dlscouragemonts and gloominess are
things to be avoided like the pestilence;
cheerfulness and merriment are quail
tiles to cultivate, Before them annoy
ances will disappear like dew before
the sun. A happy disposition Is a
fortune in itself.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21
CaIIus J? Peel
1t OF Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It'
For Corns and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin on the
bottom of your foot which SO often
makes walking an agony, is as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets-It' aB
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21
REAL ESTATE
]. P. GARTIN, Louisa, KY.
General Dealer

| BUY and SELL REAL ESTATE
Of all kinds AlSi, will handle properly
on commission. u you want to buy
or sell TOWN or COUNTRY PROP
ERTY, call on me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21

Learn to laugh. A good laugh Is
better than medicine, Learn how 10
tell n story. A well told story is a
welcome sunbeam in sick room. The
world is too busy to care for your Ills
and sorrows. Learn 10 keep your own
troubles TO yourself Learn to stop
coaking. II you cannot see any good
in the world, keep the bad to Yourself
Learn TO hide your pains and aches
under pleasant smiles, No one cares
whether you have the earache, head
ache, or rheumatism. Don't cry Tears
do well enough in novels but are out
of place in real life Learn to meet
your friends with a smile, good
humored man or woman is always well
come. but the dyspeptic is not wanted
anywhere and is a nuisance as well,
Above all, give pleasure. You viii pass
through this world but once, Any good
thing therefore, that you can show TO
any human being, you had better do
now; do not defer or neglect H. FOR
you will not pass this way again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21

Callus Comes on Like Bannna Peel'
any hard or soft corn anywhere on
your toes. Look at this picture. =
A few drops of "Gets-It" did the
work. The callus comes loose from
the true flesh. No irritation what
ever. You peel the callus right of
just like a banana peel-peacefully.
painlessIy "Gets-It" does the same
thing to any corn, without the. use
of sticky plasters, irritating salves.
greasy ointments or bundling tape.
There's no fussing--no knife. no
scissors to use. "Gets-it is used by
millions, because it's common sense.
and II never fails, Try IT., prove II.
back rn-remover. the only sure
way. costs but trifie OF any drug store.
MID by II. Lawrence q 90. Chicago. Ill.
sold in Louisa ana secommendet
as the worlds best corn remedy b,
Louisa Drug Company"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21

but Of hearts. A woman In magnif-
icent palace in Nebraska said TO us
"The happiest days of my life were
spent in a sod house ten miles OUT
yonder on the prairie"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21

loving. And when a man asks n wo-
man to share his life. it is usually
taken as gentle hint that he wants
her TO make him home and take a
sort OF gentle oversight of his affairs
and special oversight OF himself. He
likes to know that she does things for
him just for the reason that she loves
him, and is interested in him and his
we'll being He loves his home more
II there Is some impress of her per-
sonality upon H. He likes best the
meal she prepares for him. or course
he says very little-perhaps nothing
of all this being a man.
A true lady is as much a lady wash
ing her dinner dishes. preparing the
vegetables for dinner, cleaning lamps
and scrubbing floors, as when she is
bending over her embroidery frame or
easel in the pleasant sitting roum:"@.If
she is so fortunate as to possess SER
want she will use refined language and
as gentle voice in speaking to her as
she uses in the reception room enter
tanning the most cultured among her
friends.
The main thing with children is to
have them well started with good
principles which they will carry thru
life. Obedience. truth unselhshness
purity are essentials, and these can be
lovingly cultivated. and win flourish
in the right home atmosphere.
The worst tragedies are not enacted
on the stage, but in home. The divorce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-03-21

Man is naturally ome-loving ami
NAL, In fact, most animals are home-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
HHgNS SIATE'S NEW GAME LAWS

license bill, as presented by this asso- citation. was disapproved by the house of representative after it had been favorably acted upon by the committee or fish and game and the senate. l consider it quite evident that some members of the house either do not appreciate the far-rea ching benefits to be derived from such law or they all low personal prejudice or aspirations to appear as comedians to bias their judgment
 The migratory bird treaty act to which our officers gave a great deal of attention, is now a law. and proving Of immense benefit to migratory bird life.
 I would recommend a. greater indf- vidual interest of the members in this me orly state fish and game protective associa ton in Connecticut. and the only one. so far as I know, which has exhibited publicly a national and state wide interest in matters of the greatest i1lnortance to all lovers of bird, fish aaI animal life.
 Senator F. B. Brandegee Is the vice president of the association for New London county. and the county mem hars of the executive board are Willis Austin. Norwich. F. A. Johnson. Mont vile. Robert B. Chappell, New London.
 For Windham county. A. B. Laps1ey of Pomfret is the vice president and the members of the executive board are Russell Perkins. Pomfret. F. B. Bugbee WiI1imantic. and Fayette l.. Wright of PoEnfret Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
NORWICH TOWN

Clarence C. Hamilton of Boston, one of the field workers of the United Societies of Christian Endeavor, will occupy the pulpit of the First Congre- gational church Sunday morning It is also expected that he will address the C. F. society at the Sunday even ing meeting
 Rev. w. D. Francis and choir of Mckinley Avenue, A. M. E. Zion church. will have charge of the Sun day afternoon service at the Shelter ing Arms.
 A large delegation from the Chris tian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church. will attend the special C. E. conference to be held on Saturday afternoon and evening at the United Congregational Community house, Norwich.
 Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters, with a few friends visited the Johnson Home Wednesday even ing, at which time interesting read ings, recitations and old fashioned songs. provided much merriment for the twenty-five or more present Sew eral were dressed in costume to imper sonate books Of famous people which melted enthusiasm in guessing the tl- ties represented. All connected with the home were present at this gather ing, some participating in the evening" s programme. Mrs. Miner. the retiring matron of the home, was presented d
 
 members of the circle.
 Miss Antoinnette Van CIeve of Jer- sey City, is expected to arrive in town this (Friday) evening to pass a week with friends.
 Mrs. Charles Clark have returned to their home in Westerly, R. L. after passing the winter in Roanoke, Va. with her daughter. Mrs. Floyd ,2llis Mrs Fargo was accompanied by her daughter in law, Mrs. Byron l.. Fargo of Huntington avenue, who will remain for few weeks visit.
 4 large maple on the property of William Kinney of Town stree, was cut dow1 Tuesday afternoon by Heu- ry Davis and son of the East Side. Until a few years ago ths nagnif1- c1nt tree was admired by many, but having gradually decayed it was nec- essary from time to time to remove the limbs. as heavy winds made it unsafe for pedestrians. and as a final precaution the tree was taken down
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Has He Found a
 Cure for Asthma :!
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Re
 ief-Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England. where bronchial asthm bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so preva- lent, remarkably successful results are being reported following the use of ne w form of treatment known as OXi- daze, a physicians prescription.
 OXIdIze harmless but powerful com pinaIion of curative essential oils cont elitTateG and compressed into q small tablet. One of these tablets slowly dissolved before going to bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular constriction of the bron- chial tubes opening up the air passages and regulatin spasmodic lung action. his enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to. get sa comfortable nights sleep
 So much interest has been shown that local druggists, including Lee X OsSoCG Go, have secured a small sup ply and state that they are authorized to refund the money paid for the first package if in any case this new treat nccnt fails to give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take, contains no harmful r? Dit forming drugs and is not expen- sive This makes their test an easy IT alter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

In his annual report. George H. Scrarton Of New Haven. president or the Connecticut Fish and Game Pro tectire ssscciation, gives a resume Of i the-Szme-kaNEfpassed by the last iegls- 'lature- His report is in part as fol- fIows-
 The activities of this association rGuHng the past year have been con nned 9arEeay to legislative matters. 4There~wers in the neigh borhood Of so ,hsh and. game .,bSls presented to the general assembly at its last session. and your association was represented by members of your legislative com ;rnittes at all Of the hearings which swere held from time to time before the s1lsh and game committee This entail ed a considerable personal sacrifice Of time on the part Of the mem bers Of your legislative committee, and 1 hope rtnear suggestions and advice may prove gof service Most of the bills presented twers rejected. they should have Been Among the laws enacted which are of the greatest interest to our members are the~following-
 Rabbits: Open season Oct. 2 to Dec i14- Doth dates inclusive To be taken only with dog. ferret or trap between Sesev- 2S and Dec. Is preceding dates named close Dec Is therefore Dec. IS lis not open1- Ferrets must not be .rsed when rabbits can be tracked on pxroE- Bag limit is per day and 20 Der year This law is SO inconsistent aE odzteS and 50 ridiculous as to pro visions that its repeal is to be hoped for al the next session
 Partridge. rufed grouse and female .r1essant: Closed season until Oct. s.
 Bag limit: Reduced on most game hsrds-
 Raccoon: O1en season is from Oct '1s to Jan 51. both dates inclusive.
 Wild ducks. geese and brant: Open season from Oct ! to Jan. Is. both r- Trsr Tz day- Daily open season is from one hasr hour before sunrise to sunset
 Nonresident fishing license: Such a license Is required f there is g non resident license required by the state in which the party resides License g. fee 2S cents
 Local fishing restrictions: A-generaI closed season is esta blished on lakes ard ponds from Jan 20 to May1 both @zres inclusive. Provision for-speciaI closed seasons by state board of fish cries and game
 Brook and brown trout Bag limit 20 per day.
 \ IT is imp-scticabfe to go into all Socve named laws and careful read f7g Of the texts Of sH-1avs is suggest .-d. also consideration of the fed eraI laws which contain certain. restrictions not contained in our state laws The prevailing Jaw is the one which short -r-< the open season or lessens f%he bag limit when both the federaIaan state Jaws are considered It is uufortuna te rha- our state laws do not all name the closed seasons by giving two dates fol- lowed by the words Doth dates fnclu- siwe
 A lzrEe number Of the laws as pass ~@ are not as vou- committee supposed rr-y would be when presented 10 the general assembly for s~tion SC far < dates arss concerned. It has not been -Dstous-v to o-en or close a season r- the a or 14th of a month md vet these provisions appear in the laws S passed last session
 Tt Is most regrettzble that the cat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Liaht Dawns in Boston.

The decision of the Boston city police union not to take the strikers case to the courts is a plain confes- sion that on the merits of the issue they have raised they know they are wrong-New York World.
 Only a mean man enjoys seeing an- other mans wife smoking a cigarette.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

It was about one hundred years old nearly twelve feet in circum ference, and was extremely tall.
 A typographical error Wednesday confused the statement that Mrs w. C Lanman is going to Baltimore with the approval of the Reverend Mother of the Convent in East 29th street New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Pra,.icaI Question.

{. With the daylight saving law in the discard. the farmers of course, will sell their produce cheaper: but nv
 about the gas and electric light bills? -Springfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Must Be Bad.

That case of the Presidents chaf1ng at confinement in Washington must be bad Judging from the amount of absence from the capital it takes to cure it-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Can't Be Trusted.

It is quite possible that MT. Bryan would imperiously- decline the Demo- cratic nomination next year, but the convention is not going to take any chances and offer it to h:m.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

A report from Brazil says that new stea mship lines are contemplated be- tween Italian and Brazilian ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

He is truly a shiftless man who is too lazy to shift for himself
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

When a woman becomes speeches. with rage it is time for the ma n in the controversy to hike to tall timber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
Ceremony of Reception and Profess
sion Mt Mt. st. Mary Academy

double ceremony of reception and
profession took place in the chapel of
Mount st. Mary Academy on Saturday
morning when two novices pronounced
their vows and one young lady was
clothed in the habit of the Sisters of
performed the ceremony, assisted by the
Very Rev. j. +. ellis, V. G., and the
Rev. T. j. Liddy. The Rev. j. E. Thomp-
son preached the sermon for the occa-
sion. in which he outlined the privi-
leges and duties of the religious life and
urged the young candidates to be faith
full in striving for it's ideals
Miss Kathleen Latourneau approached
the altar clad in bridal robes and pre-
scented her request to the bishop for the
habit of religion and when her petition
was granted retired to exchange her
festive dress for the sombre garments of
religious. Sister Mary Norberta, as
she will be known hereafter, was a grad
uate of Mt. St Mary and later of the
Fanny Allen hospital
Sister Mary Loyola, formerly Miss
Clair Miles of Barre, and sister Mary
Baptista, formerly Miss Florence Len
hart of Gloucester, Mass, having COM
pleted the two years novtiate, pro-
nounced their vows and received the
black veil and ring from the hands of
the bishop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
GOOD AND BAD
(From Leslie's)

n mans religion may be the best thing
or the worst thing about him.
II 1t consists of forms and phrases, of
mechanical attitudes, and n technical.
1ifeless loveless routine then his religion
IS about as useful to him as a shroud
would be for everyday wear.
A religion without mystery without the
eiamor and glory Of far gimpses into
eternity. n no religion at all It bears
The Same relation to the real thing that
artificial flowers do to blooming garden.
Henry Drummond defined life as COR
respondence with environment" While
This definition does not describe life in
Its essence, 1t gives us a measure by
which we can Judge life and its values.
The greatness of a man is measured by
his relationships. Just as a tree needs
the earth for it's rootage, and must also
have the sky toward which 1t can reach
its branches for light and life, so man
must have eternal relationships n he ia
to realize In any worthy degree the DOS.
abilities of his nature
The measure Of mans spirit lies in
his attitude toward the world He NAV
fear the universe. That Ia savagery He
may idealize it., sing it's beauties and
harmonies and enter into the music of lite
movements. That is art. He may
ignore the world, or defy II, or deny II.
That Is brutality or atheism. He may
learn it's laws, and apply them and reason
upon them and try to live by them.
That n science.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
SIGNAL CORPS MEN
Members Of Last Summers Schools
Organize and Elect Officers

The Signal Corps men who were
formerly stationed at the University of
Vermont completed their organization
Friday at meeting held at the
New Sherwood Hotel. The name of
the organization was chosen, officers
elected and articles compiled detailing
the duties of the new officers.
The date for the first reunion of the
members of the first. second and third
schools was fixed for October ~, Column
bus day. The headquarters will be
the New Sherwood Hotel Although
definite plans have still to be drawn
there Will be a boatride on the lake. a
banquet at the hotel, automobile tours
Of the city, and various other enter
tainments which will help towards
successful reunion. Several hundred
mon are expected to be present.
The official name of the organization
will be The Signal Corps Association
of the University of Vermont" and it's
object to perpetuate the good fellow
ship among the former students. to pro
mulgato patI iotism to maintain per-
manent headquarters in Burlington and
hold annual reunions.
The membership article read: ANY
Signal Corps man can be admitted by
application. Any member can be ex-
PEELED by the governing board"
The governing board will consist of
the officers and three members elect
ed from the corps, and they will hold
Office for one year. The officers elected
are:
A. J. Cayo of Burlington, president;
Donald NJ. Mackay Of Burlington. vice
president. Albert H. MichGud of Bur
1ington, secretary: James Heaney of
Burlington, treasurer. The governing
board will consist of the officers and
Frank L. Morrison, Harold Ross and
NJ. o. Hutchinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
BARRE MAN THE
PRIZE TRANSPORTER
Frank Adams Scores al Birds
in Possible $50, Equalling
Record of Professionals, in
Meeting on Grounds of Bur-
lingtOn Gun Club.

At the most successful and most largely
attended meeting of trapshooters held in
the New England states in years Frank
Adams of Barre on Saturday won the
first prize with a score of al birds in a
possible $50. The shoot was held under
the auspices of tho Burlington Gun club
at their grounds in South Burlington. Mr..
Adams score equaled that of the pro-
fessionals present, as did the score of
DR.. II. M. Loudon of this city.
Some exceptionally high runs were made,
Mr.. Adams having n record of 81 with
out miss; DR.. II. M. Loudon. 62; and
j. s. flaming, a professional, 62.
Experts present say that with the ex-
ception Of the grounds in Maplewood
N H., the local grounds are the best
adapted for trap-shooting in the New
England States.
DIR. G. II. Burr OF Montpelier. State
champion, was not present at the shoot,
being in attendance at the Grand American
Handicap at Chicago, where he scored
1N out of a possible 200
The next big shoot, which will be es-
pecially for beginners. will be held on
Labor day.
The scores of Saturdays shoot fol-
low:
AMATEURS
Adams, III; Estey, 14o; Mavey, 1879;
Loudon, 139; Clarke. 1876: Barclay 135; Don
ovan. 1856; Van Vlet. 1874: S. r. Newton,
1874; Newton. 1874; Twigg, 1885, Moulton 1913;
Eastman, 1872; Walton, 49, Hurlburt.
1870: Harris. 1870; Blanch. 126: Maurice, !26;
Hill, 14; Hall, 123; Spear. 122; Gallup.
121; Loudon. 121; Stevens 100; Green
wood. lis; Inglesby 11s; Hosford, 11s;
Carpenter, 49, SERVER, III; Buckley.
lis: Hoag. III; Scutt. ILL., Thompson, 10;
Drennen, 1o9; Holcomb, los: Dollns. 1903;
Perkins. 1o2: Penney. 30; Larry, 81;
LaPoint, Ga.
PROFESSIONALS
George H. Chaplin. al: J. s. Tanning,
III: w. G. Hill. 1877; F. r. Richardson,
1888; G. NJ. Wheeler, 127.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
CAPT. STANLEY HOME
Has Seen ~ Months Service with A.
Il. r. In France

Captain J. L. Stanley, who has seen
22 months service with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France. re-
turned to Burlington Thursday on
short leave before receiving his dis
charge at Camp Devens. Captain
Stanley was connected with drug
business in Wnooski before the war.
He left this country commanding
officer of the 4th Company, 101st
Ammunition Train, Goth Division, on
Oct. 3, 1917. and remained with that
division until February 6. 1915 when
he was detached and assigned to the
advanced section, S. o. s., and placed
in charge of the salvage and laundries
division of the advance section, then
in process of organization.
Operations On n large scale were
conducted through the period of the
war and after the armstice, laundry
facilities being provided for all hos
pitfalls in the advance section and for
front line troops. Salvage operations
were conducted from the time COM
bat troops entered the advance train
ing areas, and also upon their return
from the front, preparatory to their
returning to the States.
Captain Stanley completed the work
OF his department on July 20 and
sailed from Brest August on the I'm
perator, arriving in New York Aug
ust 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
TWO WANT DIVORCE
Wife Petitioner in One Case, Husband
in the Other

Two petitions for divorce were entered
Monday in Chittenden county court.
Florence DeLage of Burlington asks for
a divorce from her husband, Fred
DeLage, on the grounds of adultery. in
tolerable severity. wiful desertion and
refusal to support. The couple was mar
ried February IS. 1913. by the Rev. James
s. Braker of Burlington and lived to-
gether in this city until February 1. 1916,
when. 1t is claimed DeLage deserted
his wife. There is one child from this
union, Lillian Clare DeLage. five years
old. The mother asks for the care, edu
cation and maintenance of the child,
and also for suitable alimony. She also
asks to be allowed to resume her maiden
name. V. A. Billiard appears for the
petitioner in the case.
Jacob Frank Vasseur of Colchester
sues for n divorce from his wife. Eva
May Vasseur, who was formerly Miss
Eva May Guertin of Colchester. They
were married May II, 1905, at Colchester,
and lived together in Essex and Colches-
ter from about May IL. 1905, until on or
about January 1, 1912 excepting about a
year and a half. Immediately following
october or November, 1906 The grounds
on which a divorce is asked are adultery
and intolerable severity. v. A. Billiard
represents the petitioner.