davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Returned to Hospital.

Mrs. T. c. Mcclure OF Louisa, who
has been at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
y. ID. Haggard, has returned 10 the
Kings Daughters hospital where she
is taking treatment for chronic appen-
dicitis She is not quite SO well at this
time. Physicians hope by treatment TO
ward off the necessity Of an opera
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Here From Louisa.

Mrs. Frank Ninson of Louisa was
here the guest of. Mrs. c. Il. Hensley.
Mrs. Anna Hardin was in Louisa
transacting business "A few days ago.
Mrs Paul Copley of Louisa. passed
through here today on her way TO Lex
dngton for visit with her husband
who is employed there.
Mil Garter is recovering at the home
Of bis sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Elkins in Ash
land after light attack of appendi-
ritis.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
SHERIFFS SALE FOR TAXES FOR 1920

on Monday, p
cost 1920
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Beautiful Party.

Miss Virginia Seholze entertained
most charmingly at her home on Broad
way Wednesday evening, honoring her
guest, Miss Georgia Greever of Louisa,
Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
a DIRTY DEAL.

The Grayson Journal says;r-On sun
day two Young men claiming 10 he In
the oil well business, hired a horse
each from ]. NJ Young, the liveryman
at Webbvllle, TO go to the oil fields OF
Lawrence CO., so they said Instead of
going TO the- oil fields they rode tho
horses 10 Hitchins, tied them In near
hy bunch OF willows, and boarded n G..
a. o. train for other points. The horses
were taken up Thursday following by
Deputy Sheriff Nese Whit and the
owner OF them notified after several
days Inquiries Mr.. Young wis here
Monday TO secure warrants for the men
---'-------------------------
Mo n.vt Tim. yo,, havo ioh ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
Daniel.

Daniel Hehart.
Nora Daniel, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Daniel, was married last
Saturday to Leonard Dehart. of Ash
land, a brakeman on the c. g. o.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. NJ. Harrison of the M.EChurch
at the parsonage.
They will leave this week for Ash
land where they will make their flu
ture home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
WAYNE ITEMS

Perhaps there IL not couple a.
Wayne county that has lived longer n
the same homestead lhitn Uncle VIII
Fraley and his wife who live on Mill-
ora Fork Uncle VIII IL "A years ~
a4e and his wife II "a. They were
married Ia 1864 and shortly atterwttd
moved 90 their present home whfr8
they have resided FOR 81 years
Mr and Mrs Fraley are the parents
OF ten children, nine % whom are still
living. They have ia grand children,
forty six OF whom are great grand
children.
Uncle VIII liz YET able 70 walk from
his home over to Wayne, while IN town
tht othor day he gave us Some ~ ;i.e
interesting facts OF HIS life as follows:
Tho saddle was riding when my
wife and ! began our courtHliip .scrsod
me faithfully for SO years. | suppose
would have been riding II yet n y
hadn't been that one OF ms s1s got
tired or seeing me ride the old saddle
and threw II into the csesK during
high water few years age,
II have sleeps skin that Uncle
Charlie Ferguson tanned himSv'f n thv
Trodgen lanyard at Wayne in 1861.
From this date Uncle Charlie rode i
until his death; II was then given 70
me as Keepsake by his daughter.
Mrs, Emma Bromley (now Dunkle}
aud | have used IL ever since
Il also drink my coffee out OF cup
aud saucer which was bought III Rhen
zen Booton's store IN WAYNE 81 years
ago,
"a peach tree which ! set on, N my
yard az years ago and has, bourne
peaches for me ever since. whlci. il an
unusually long life for peach tree. ~.
you know
Uncle win In Il loyal booster of
Wayne county and Wayne county peo.
pile, He regards II az one of the chosen
commemorative OF the whole counffys
and, despite his advanced age. takys j
deep interest In tho various progress
.ive movements which arc launched
frofi lime 10 time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04
PAINTSVILLE
wan MAYO Tal,en 70 Hospital.

Wash Mayo Taken to hospital.
Wash Mayo. who has been sick for
the past few months was taken TO Gin
cinnati Tuesday where he will be
treated at one of the leading hospitals,
Mr. Mayo is suffering with Bright's
disease and his condition has been
alarming to his many friends.
He was accompanied by DR.. +. +.
Archer and Fred Atkinson. The many
friends OF Mr.. Mayo hope he will soon
recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

Pauline Adams formerly of East
Lynn, this county but who has lived
IN Portsmouth. Ohio. for sewers Years
.sas tried for the murder OF d Ports
mouth man last week. After three
day trial IA verdict OF mansiaughter
vas returned by fhe jury which car
ried with 1, sentence OF one 70 ten.
years IN the state penitcntiary How
ever, attorneys for the defendant Up
acaled the case 20 the state supreme
court and the appeal was granted TAe
attorneys OF the defendant entered q
plea OF insanity in behalf OF their
client claiming that she was not IN
sound mind when she shot the man
The shooting Is said 20 haye occurred
over difficulties arising from a quar-.
rel between the grand -childrcn Of Mrs
Adams and the children OF tho man
whom she shot--W Wayne County News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

The next time you have a Job Of
printing 10 be done. let the Big Sandy
News give you a price on II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

W. N. TAYLOR, Sheriff Lawrence County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-04

ewhy did he fail to make single
inquiry, but left on the next train Out
after his boast that he would go over
to the postonice and inquire about the
package she had mailed and II neces-
sary would borrow pistol and hell
search the country for her?
1.-THE only thing he inquired about
was moonshine.
@Why did he ask Wilson Lewis a.
they were riding back near the spol
where she was killed, what they would
do to man who would mistreat
woman hero?
was there the face OF dead wo-
man haunting him when he said fur
Their on, 4 hope she has fallen over
r-,alS and broken her neck for all The
disturbance she has caused me e
raiser"
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Beauty and Motherhood.

So many women write to me and tell
me they have lost their figures and tneir
beauty with the birth OF baby that !
want to write today especially for them.
The birth of child should not bring
disaster, but only an added beauty, a
full-blown mature beauty quite as at
tractive in it's way as the beauty OF
girlhood. and slimness This can be
, done If you understand how.
During the months before the child
| is born, you must take specially good
care of your hair and your teeth.
| would advise you to go to a dentis,
every three months-to keep the mouth
| in perfect condition during all this peri
cd. ] would also advise you to cut the
hair back a little and to use hair
tonic every few days.
The most enlightened doctors will
tell you to massage the bust and the
abdomen with olive Oil. And as an
other hint regarding the care of the
figure, be sure that your corsets. II
you wear any at all, are of the proper
sort
The figure will keep it's young and
elastic lines il it is well cared for
after the birth of the child. A good
physician and a good nurse know how
this is done for the first few weeks,
but when you are up and going about
as usual you should take enough eX-
ercise to strengthen all the muscles
around the waist and the abdomen.
And you must be careful If you wear
corsets that they hold in the hips and
not the waist. Another day / will
ak more about the care of the figure
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Baked Meat Loaf With Sauce.

I. put on the stove to heat. two cups
of chopped meat. two level table
spoons of butter. one-half cup OF
stock or water. two tablespoons OF
one teaspoon Of salt and
a little pepper. When hot take from
the stove and add the yolks Of three
eggs beaten light. then fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Put
In q pan and set the pan i'm hot water
ard bake for fifteen minu,es
TO make the sauce. put in double
boiler two level tablespoons of but
ter. When melted. add two level Ia
blcspooRS of flour and blend thor
oughIy: add one-half cup Of stock OF
water. onc-half cup of milk. ne-ha II
teaspoon. of salt. little pepper and
the yolks of two eggs beaten light.
Turn the loaf out on d platter ano
pour the sauce over it. Garnish viii
parsley and slices of bard boiled
eggs
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Burgess BEDTIME STORIES ]
;tET7xz2.sE@@---31n
k2z&s Il 92. z1&E

had come together but for a while
none Of the others knew Of the pres
ence of any but themselves.
But out in the pond was a silent
watchman who knew just where each
was. 1t was Paddy the Beaver. His
as the sleeping Geese he toated.
listening for some sound of the enc
mics he knew were all around the
pond. He didn't dare go ashore to
work. 80 he kept watch.
the pond from different directions.
each taking the greatest care to
make no sound. AS soon as it was
discovered just where those Geese
were sleeping each hungry, eager
round to the place on the shore
nearest those sleeping birds. hoping
that one of them would drift near
enough to be caught.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy were
the first to reach that place. Paddy
him just where they were. Present.
ly old Granny Fox Joined them;
Still they made no sound. Reddy and
Mrs. Reddy may have been disap-
pointed but they said nothing. After
all she was one Of the family.
growls came to the listening ears of
Paddy the Beaver. Paddy grinned.
"Old Man Coyote has arrived" he
muttered. He is too smart to speak
loud enough to waken those geese,
but l guess those foxes understand
him, all right. Probably he is show
ing all his teeth. and they don't like
the look of them. Ha! l though as
much," he added as the faint rustic
Of leaves reached him. "Those foxes
have had to move along and give up
their place to Old Man Coyote. How
ythey must hate him.
For a time Paddy heard nothing
more. All was as still as if no living
creature was near. Then suddenly
there was low growl. followed by
a splitting sound and a faint but ugly
snarl. Again Paddy grinned. "Yow
Ter the Bob Cat, as l live he eX-
claimed under his breath. He is or
dering Old Man Coyote away. and Old
Man Coyote won't dare stay. How
that will tickle those foxes! l wish
some one would come along to drive
Yowler away. the old sneak cat"
Not five minutes later Paddy had
his wish. He heard Yowler snarl. IT
was a low snarl, but an ugly one. 1t
was answered by deep. rumbly
groumbly growl. There was sound
of sharp claws on wood. and Paddy
knew that Yowler had taken to a
tree. Then in the silvsry moonlight
a black form reared above the bushes
1t was Buster Bear. who had just
caught the scent Of those geese.
my. this is exciting.' thought
Paddy. but. oh. dear, how it does in
terfere with my work..
Copyright. l9o1Sby T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-12-07
ARMmSheL
'(aMuexioN

You can remove those embar.
RAISING skin blemishes by q simple
and inexpensive home treatment
one that does not require tedious
hours Of application.
Battle your face with warm wa
ter and Black and White Soap.
Dry and lightly apply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Allow to
remain on overnight. Repeat this
treatment for several nights and
your skin will Be soft and smooth.
and the blemishes disappear.
Should your skin seem oversensi-
tive or the least bit irritated, ap-
Div Black and White Cleansing
Cream after your Beauty Treat
ment.
All drug and department. stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Soc; Soap,
csc: and Black and White Cleans
ing Cream, 25c and Soc. Write
Dept. J., Plough, Memphis Tenn,
for . copy Of your Birthday Book
and leaflet, which tells all about
Black and White toilet prepare
tionS.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

should despise clay. nor despair OF
divinity because were not Whoie
confederation. Give us time, anu
don't neeye while we're taking IT,
The human race is growing up puI
it's a slow proposition and its bounu
to have a lot of growing pains. SINCE
that is so. do not believe that tne
more mature members Of the race
can Law out any very advanced prog
ress and expect the rest OF the gang
to make good on them. Nor DO !
think that the majority OF folks are
Vet able TO dispense with such props
as laws and organized governments.
even though some of US. are moralIs
responsible enough to .benaNe out
selves when the policeman lsh
As see it, the biggest service we
can do for each other indlFiduaiis
and for society in general is Simply
to give the other fellow ms nsnl!ns
change. Don't go around dreaming
impossible dreams about MN OF lnan
ing impossible laws. Don't eAPec.
TOO much of him or grow bitter "hen
he fails YOU. Give him his chance 10
earn his necessary bread ana meat
and Measure, and he'll build his own
dreams. They may be clumsy dreams:
hut they will be real expressions "
the human spirit-and you sSI ss,i
neople a chance to be human. theS IL
mighty soon begin to De oiF'he'
Evening star., 1921-12-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
ny ELSIE ROBINSON.

It's the thing nowadays to have
political convictions. Some folks are
conservatives, some radicals, some
liberals Well, I'm a practical. My
platform doesn't consist in doing the
thing which is individually pleasant
to do. 1 have a hunch that many OF
my individual preferences would inn
mediately lead me to Jail. Nor do l
aim to overthrow society. l knew all
too well who is the better wrestler
| simply wish to do the thing tnat Is
practical and possible. folks beine
what they are. And think tnat, y!
the long run, this is the attitude
which will get results
I'm friendly to all folks. myself !, IN,
cluded, but nor overly enthusiastic
about the possibilities of any Of US
We're only goodish in spots. There
isn't enough of the divine spark ~
most of us to light a small sized chg
arctic. The rest Of us is simply pax
ing clay. That doesn't mean that we
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

perfectly huge mistakes in. Noun
tains out of molehills. Blamed our
selves and each other for things we
should have laughed together over
Made tremendous secrets out of things
as silly as -" very deftly without
letting John see. she slipped Richards
note into Merriam's hand well
that" she snapped her own empty
fingers.
When John came back from seeing
her to her car, Merriam's brown eyes
were filled with tears.
I'm sorry you're SO unhappy about
getting back to this dump" he began
stiff1y. That woman's an old fool
to rush in here and make YOU"
shes an old angel" Merriam S
smiles began to dance through her
tears. "Oh, Johnsy. haven't you
learned yet that if woman can't cry
a little when she first gets home, it's
no f-fun getting home?"
Another episode. Of this story in to.
mOrr0w's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
B @5y&YIkETl11 y 4 7 9HIGH7[S $

after childbirth and when the baby
is weaned.
Blue Eyes-The dark circles around
the eyes usually come from some in
ternal disturbance, which is often
that of a sluggish liver. These cir
cIes do not Indicate eyestrain.
Constant Reader-The best soaps
for the skin are those made from
good oils, such as the dfashioned
CASTLE soap and any number Of others
some of which are made from olive
oil Superfluous hair does not CONS
from using soap on the face.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Things You'll Like
to Make

Most of the new frocks have some
sort of metal girdle. Here is ringed
pirdle for your new frock. Use brass
like. With silk for small rings, or
worsted for large ones, crochet four
small patches of buttonhole stitches
on each ring. Then stitch the rings
together to form the girdle. Or you
can crochet the two rings together at
one time. Join two long ends with a
tassel of the silk or worsted at each
end. Have your ringed girdle close
at one side with hook and eye. Use
silk or worsted of a color that will
give bright touch to the frock.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Gingerbread Cake.

Warm one-fourth pint of milk. one
half pound of golden syrup. and one
fourth of a pound of butter together.
Sift one pound of flour. one teaspoon
Of soda and one tablespoon of pow :
dered ginger together in a dish. add
two ounces of candied orange or
lemon peel. cut UP into thin slices.
ground cloves and the warm milk.
golden syrup and butter. Put the
mixture in a well-greased and deep
baking tin and bake in a slow oven
for about one and half hours When
the cake is baked, cut it into squares.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
Spanish Pepper Pot.

Take two pounds of honeycomb
tripe. scrub it. and boil it through two
waters until nearly tender; add to the
last water small knuckle of veal. a
small piece of hot red pepper. two or
three whole cloves, two bay leaves.
teaspoon of sage, a Glove of garlic
pounded to a paste, and salt and pep
per to taste: while this is cooking.
boil some dried lima 5eans until ten
der but not mushy: drain them well
and feep them hot until the pepper
not is done; when the tripe is tender.
thicken the gravy with -four and pour
It over the beans.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

flooded the pond with her soft light
hungry eyes. fierce eyes. were peer
ing out from the bushes and brush
along the shore. They glowed with
eagerness and longing as they saw
the great dark masses floating on
the water. for their noses told them
that those dark masses were great
birds sleeping there You see, the
wandering Little Night BreeZes
brought the strong scent of Geese
and made certain mouths. hlled with
long. sharp teeth, water.
Reddy Fox was sure, quite sure.
that never in his life had he wanted
anything as he wanted one of those
great birds for his dinner. Old Man
Coyote had precisely the same fell
ing. And so did Yowler the Bob Cat.
not to mention Mrs. Reddy and Old
Granny Fox. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy
Evening star., 1921-12-07
What Paddy the Beaver
Heard.
Bf THORNTON w. BURGESS
Want thing and yon will find
Others Of kindred mind.

Want thing and yon will find
Others Of kindred mind.
Old Mother Nature.
of the pond Of Paddy the Beaver deep
in the Green Forest slept Honker the
Goose and his flock. Many. many
miles had they flown since the break
of day and they were very. very tired.
Here in Paddy's pond they felt safe
and they went to sleep without wor-
ry. They were so sure nothing could
harm them there that they didn't even
keep one guard.
Yet as gentle Mistress Moon looked
down on that peaceful scene and
Evening star., 1921-12-07
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stufedup! Quit blowing and
snulng! dose of "Pa?es Cold Compound taken
Lours until three doses taken usually breaks cold right
THE first dose opens oegedup nostrils and ar passages
OF head: stops running; headache dllre
!s,ness, sneezing
"Papes Cold Compound" the quickest relief known
and only few drug 1t without
/ ases Contains quinine Insist Papes
Evening star., 1921-12-07

neglige of fine embroidery and
lace has a matching detachable cape.
A rust-colored blouse Of crepe de
chine has collar and cuffs of white
kid.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

A smart little. shoe of dark red
leather is trimmed with radiating
bands Of patent leather.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Dolls were made in Nuremberg as
long ago as 14uU.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
The Pudding Pans Diary
.TnfssS.<l0S

Saturday
"A WOKE and found that the prunes 1
IA stewed last night had been served. At
seventeen BY the kitchen clock went to
the oven withsome breakfast food to crisp.
Then was given six eaas which, after
warming up to my work and with the aid
OF cover, poached with Q little less than
one.half the amount Of heat ordinarily
used. You see, ! heat up evenly an over,
bold the heat long time and, therefore.
save lot OF fuel
After breakfast made delicious rice
pudding for luncheon. The children love
the kind I make. And then II became Q
question OF whether would make SOUP, or
heat up can Of beans. The soup won
Later In the afternoon / was Given the
deliehtful Job of moldine fruit eelatine.
That being turned out onto q dish and
placed In the ice box, / was sent to the
oven to make chicken pie.
TONIGHT I'm in the refriRerator keeping
some food cold. Because Of the thickness
Of the aluminium from which am made, 1
absorb cold n we'll as I absorb heat. And,
being made Of hard, cold-rolled r..e-aI, /
resist the action Of strona food acids. do
not absorb odors or davors, and AN safe
ana sanitary.
Tomorrow 10 Sunday. always start
Sunday upside down-inverted ovcr dish
Of Rriddle cakes to keep them hot. I love
that job, too.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

MIDDLETOWN. VA.
r.. A. Kline 4 Bro.
Mt. JACKSON. VA.
Samuel r. L0nas Est.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
w. Hicks
SHENANDOAH. VA.
G.. J. Strickler q Co.
STEPHENS CITY. VA.
j. A. Hinkle
STRASBURG. VA.
Stickley Hardware Co.
UPPERvILLE. VA.
a. G. Reil. Il Co.
WINCHESTER, VA.
}. >. SoIenberEer & Co.
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Bailey 4 Solenberger
Evening star., 1921-12-07

NORTHWEST SECTION
w. C. BARRETT,
314S NJ st.
& kENDRlCk,
3411 NJ st.
L. r.. COLLIFLOWER,
291S 18th st.
NJ. J. COLLINS.
3701 Ga. ave.
EDW. COOPER.
1906 14th st.
w. A. FINCH,
2416 18th st.
b. KANDEL 4 CO.,
1853 Ga. ave.
j. HI. KATZ,
1913 18th st.
MATHY CO.,
1918 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Another episedc Of this story in to-
mOrr0w's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

u, EDINBURG, VA.
Hugh Saum & Co.
y ELKTON. VA.
ass.s j. t. Heard
ETCHIsON. MD.
n. e. Hawkins & Co.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
J. w. Brown
FREDERICK, MD.
~ Henry X. G. Fox
FRONT ROYAL. VA.
-. F. Forsyth Hardware Co.
f~ GAITHERSBURG. MD.
J. Forest Walker
GORDONSvILLE, VA.
Altman Hardware Co. :
HAGERSTOWN,. MD.
Eyerly Department Store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
TALK FEST ON
CABINET NAMES
STILL GOES ON

st. Augustine, Florida, Feb. 1S.-Tho
pow WOW of the Republican chiefs Of
the president elects headquarters de-
vcloped no conclusive indications Fri
day in regard to selections for the three
cabinet places remaining unassigned
Neither Mr.. Harding nor any of those
who saw him would throw any light
on the situation atho there were gen
eral expressions of confidence that the
next few days would see the new cab
met slate satisfactorily completed.
Meantime speculation about the com
merce and labor portfolios continued
to center around half dozen of those
known to have been under considera
tion and a usual crop of guessos devel-
oped in regard to probable choice
for secretary of the navy.
Those most prominent in gossip
about the secrctaryship of commerce
were Herbert Hoover or California,
John Hays Hammond of New York,
and 4. Nj. Huston Of Tennessee, while
the names of James j. Davis of Penn
sylvania and T. V. O'Connor of New
York. were heard most often as Likely
selections to head the labor depart
ment. All of these are known to have
come in for very serious consideration
in the building of the cabinet.
Regarding the navy sccretaryship,
however, the indications are idr less
tangible. OF the many men mentioned
there is none really known to a pro-
bability and definite predictions
amount simply TO chance shots. Until
Thursday Mr.. Harding had confidence
that Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
would accept the place and with Mr..
Lowdc>'s refusal the whole field had 10
be opened up again and new can
vass of available material begun. one
of the most persistent reports here Fri
day was that the navy portfolio might
80 to \. T. Hert Republican national
committeeman from Kentucky.
Some weeks ago there was II move
ment to support Mr.. Hert for n place
| in Mr. Harding's family of counsellors
but he has not figured in more recent
| cabinet developments and his appoint
ment now would be surprise to some
OF the prcsident-clect's closest 'advis-
crs.
Saturday, Mr. Harding Will turn his
attention to other questions, taking up
the initial foreign policies of the new
administration with Charles Evans
Hughes of New York understood to be
slated for secretary of state and talk
ing over a taxation program with Rep
resentativc Fordney of Michigan, chair
man of the house ways and means
committee.
Besides continuing his conferences
Friday with Harry NJ. DauGherty of
Ohio. his prospective attorney general,
Mr.. Harding received a long succession
of callers. who gave him advice of a
variety OF subjects. one OF those who
talked TO him about taxation was Otto
Kahn, the New York financier.