davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

beg leave to submit the following:
Resolved LIST, That Louisa Ia.
sustained her enviable reputation
for hospitality In truth We az
proud of Louisa and her generous
citizens and right well do they de
serve the praise that has been gives
them And We now thank them fol
their splendid manner in which
they have taken US Into their home
and AIRED for us This kindnes.
and generosity has had no little
part in making Lawrence the Ban.
ner county OF the State
Resolved End. We thank Mrs
vinson. Mrs. Wallace. Miss Burns
and the choir for the excellent mu-
sic. We thank Messrs Piummer
Cain, Thompson ard Atkins for the
beautiful quartette rendered
Amended: We thank Miss Freese for
the beautiful solo.
Resolved srd. We again extend
the thanks OF the entire convention
and ali Sunday School workers 10
the two local papers that have aid
ed Us. The NEWS for many years
has been the friend of $ : and Ne
are glad TO see that the Enterprise
Is planning the same policy.
Resolved 4th. Since our last
meeting our beloved brother, o. J.
Vaughan. has gone 10 his reward,
and We feel deeply the loss sns-
tanned in his death. He was q
prompt. faithful and efficient sec
Rotary for mail years. May he
rest IN peace
Resolved 5th. We are grateful
that Mr.. r 7. Burns. who was for
many years president OF the county
association. was able TO be with Us.
May he spared maEy years to aid
and counsel the association.
Resolved 9th. We point with
pride TO the many faithful s. $
workers in Lawrence county. and
this morning send them words OF
encouragement. and good cheer
Resolved 9Th. We thank the Of
ncers and members OF the NJ =
Church South for the use Of their
church building. and We thank Bro.
ALDER; Murray for his efforts 10
keep Us cool and comfortable.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN MCCLURE.
GEORGE BROWN.
J. F. HATrEN.
CHAs. MILLER.
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
OUR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
io Teachers and Patrons.

. -a.a ~ A04NnEAo 4AAAA = - A0AA-~
I have noticed in some instances
that teachers are not making an
effort TO follow the course OF study.
Now We have sent instructions to
every teacher and those failing to
comply with these instructions and
follow the course OF study will be
reported to the county superinten-
dent and Board OF Education
II you are having trouble with
your ATTENDANCE. report TO me at
onee.sending name and age OF those
failing to be in school.
Iotice in some districts that
the people get mad at the teacher
and send their children to other dis
triets. Now this is unlawful and
doing both parties an injustice. You
MUST send your children where
they belong unless satisfactory ar
engagements are made with the
teachers and trustees.
Remember that every teacher
must figure her attendance based
upon the census OF her district. and
these coming from other districts
CAN NOT be included. Resp'y.
DON c. BELCHER.
Supervisor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

Report Of No,minatson Csnunissrr.
The Committee on Nominations
met in the Sunday School room OF
the N. Z. Church South July 10th.
1913. Five members were present.
Bro. W. ]. Vaughan. Revs- Critics.
Hamilton. Summers and Plummer.
Rev. Critics. being chairman. called
for nominations for president Bro.
NJ s. Burns was named without OPP
position
Vice Pres: Bro. Dock Jordan
Secretary: Miss Emma Thompson
superintendent Of Departments:
Elementary-Miss Jennie Bromley
Intermediate-B J. Galloway.
Adult-Ch Charter wellman.
Vis.fation-Mr Chilli Osborne
organization-w- 7. Gaia. Sr-
Edueation-E. N. Kennison.
slissions-M Mrs Ruth Atkinson
Temperanee-R C. Mcclure
The committee respectfully sub
mits this report COMMITTEE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
&zME6ita|ksMEslsIr

Lv. F0rt GAY lcsntraI ma

Lv- Fort Cav Central Tinp.l
1:I2 a. m, Daily For Kedoo
IroNon. Portsmouth. Cincinnati.
Colcmbus- Pullman SleepeB .
Cincinnati and cosambus connec-
ton via Chicago and ST. LoEis Co
the West and Northwest
1894 D. m. Daily-For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper Cafe Car 70 Coz
umbus Connects Al Claimant ana
Columbus for points West
Lv. 2.o2 a N. Daiiy-For VIII
hanson. welen. BluefIeId. RoAnoke.
byucnDurg. NORFOLK nicnmo1l. RI
man SleeperG Cafe Car
2:0o p. N. Daily-For willa3
son. WEIGH. Bluefield. RQ1kokt.
Norfolk. Richmond Pullman Sleeper
10 Norfolk. Cafe Car
Train leaves Kenoxk s.1s q a
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne.
and leaves Kenova for Portsmouth,
and local stations S.l7 D. n. Daily.
and leaves Kenova 600 a n. Daily
for Columbus and local sfaticns
For full information apply 70
W. h. BEvILf.. Fnss- Traff. Mrr.
W. G. SAUNDERS. Geni. Pas. Aga
ROANOKE. va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
Chesapeake & Ohio ~,
Effective May .. 1913.

kAientte NAY =. lDls-
Local trains leave LoaIsa. south.
bound. 7:5e q N. week daEs. an
5:ss D N. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa So
a N. daily. 4;o2 ,. m. week dnI.
Arrive Ashland 1o:4s a n Dan.
$40 p. N. week days
To Lexingtoa. I.unisuiile -, We.
Leave Ashland ICES ,. q f.II
= N. daily Lccai. e1sk 49, ii
. a~s--so- .n.ar :. = -
To cininn.ll sn6 Wcs..
Leave csflettsburg. oxprCm.
daily. f:l3 a N. s;f2 = n. 11.l1
p. N. Locals i;4o ,. n. daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
i:30 = N. 6:23 = n. zoe D. q
Locals l:ss p N daily.
Eassboand. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. expresA dnIlY.
1850 p. N. 1890 D. m. 1880 A.
Local eaiiy to Hunfington. l9sle IN
N; runs to Hinton veek daSl
S. J. JUSTICE. AEs-. Lsal... 10.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
HOME Circle COLUMN.


Books are wonderful. not only in
Boos are wonderful, not only in
their multiplicity. but in their per
snasire power. The books and paper
Of today mould the minds of men
They are not only an intellectual
but moral force If all books and
papers were correct in principle and
n Judgment. there would be rap
4 decline in crime Crime is due
20 ignorance and ignorance Is due
70 false teaching or no teaching
Much OF the viciousness. anarchy
and restlessness OF modern times
Is due 10 the perniei0us influence
of newspapers and books written
BY men who are either purp0sely
delnding the people or lacking in
understanding II we would purify
our people We must put our news
papers into the hands of men who
viii NOT sacrifice truth and morality
to political and financial ends We
must have q literary censorship.
that books ma. be examined and
those OF evil influence condemned
before they reach the people We
all have much 10 learn and IL is &c
0nomy of time TO read only the oic
and well tried books Books and
papers teach Us to know life-the
present and the past They stimu-
late and train the mind They in
spire Us by example and preeept
They teach US morality They help
rs to distinguish between the good
and the false They quicken the
imagination They give Us worthy
and beautiful things TO think and
talk about They are the best an
most accessible means Of education
We have no desire TO throw any
bouquets at ourselves. but believe
there IS not a family that reads
this department in our paper from
week to week that is not benefited
and stimulated to better things 1t
encourages all that is good and
discourages all that is evil If you
agree with US speak a good word
and help US to place our paper in
every home in the community.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
EMMA THOMPSON. Sec.

The following is reports Of com
mittees;
We the Committee on Resolutions
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
me Man Who Laughs.

Tie man whose Ia. Ia, reaches
from one end Of the street to the
other may be the same fellow who
scolded his wife and spanked the
baby before ne got his breakfast.
but his laughter is only the cradle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

SO great Is the influence OF a
sweet minded woman on those
around her that it IS almost bound
less 1t is TO her that friends come
in sorrow and sickness for help and
comfort one soothing touch of her
kindly hand works wonders in the
feverish child; few words let fall
from her lips in the ear of a sor-
row stricken sister do much to
tiers the cosy sitting room and sees
ing its victim down TO the dust in
anguish The husband comes home.
wcrn out with the pressure OF bust
ress and feeling irritable with the
world in general. but when he en-
tsrs the Ocy sitting room. and sees
the blaze of fire and meets his
zife's smiling face, he suecumbs in
4 moment to the soothing influenc-
IS which act as the balm of Gilead
to his wounded spirits that are
vearied with the stern realities of
Efe- The rough school boz fIies in
TO rage from the taunts of his
companions. to find soIace in his
mothers smile; the little one, full
Of grief with its large trouble. finds
a haven of rest on its mothers
breast And so one might go on
with instance after instance of the
influence that a sweet minded wo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

in-chief of the armies and navies Of
the United States would be ready to
review his troops"
1t was thought that the parade
might lack some of the picturesque
features which particularly appealed
to the people on former occasion.
There were Indians and rough riders
here not only when Roosevelt was
inaugurated, but when he went out of
office and was succeeded by William
H. Taft The parade, however, in hon
or Of Mr.. Wilson seemed to be pictur-
esque enough in its features to appeal
to the multitudes. They certainly
made noise enough over it.
The procession was in division
with General Wood as the grand
marshal of the whole affair and hay
ing place at it's head. The display,
in the words invariably used on like
occasions, was impressive and brill
liant"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

committee of arrangements. The vice
president-elect also rode from the
White House to the capitol and in the
carriage with him were the senate's
president pro tempore, Senator Bacon
of Georgia, and three members of the
congressional committee of arrange
ments.
The admission to the senate cham
Der to witness the oath-taking OF the
vice-president was by ticket, and it
is needless to say every seat was
occupied. On the floor of the cham
Der were many former members OF
the senate who, because of the fact
that they once held membership in
that body, were given the privileges
of the floor. After the hall was filled
and all the minor officials of govern
ment and those privileged TO witness
the ceremonies were seated, William
H. Taft and Woodrow Wilson, preced-
ed by the sergeant-atarms and the
committee of arrangements, entered
the senate chamber. They were fol-
lowed Immediately by Vice-President-
elect Thomas r. Marshall, leaning
upon the arm of the president pro
tempore of the senate.
The president and the president
elect sat in the first row of seats di-
rectly in front and almost under the
desk of the presiding officer. In the
same row, but to their left, were the
vicepresident-elect and two former
vice-presidents of the United States,
Levi P. Morton of New York and Adj
lai A. stevenson of Illinois.
When the distinguished company
entered the chamber the senate was
still under its old organization. The
oath of office was Immediately admin
istered to Vice-President-elect Mar
shall, who thereupon became Vice
President Marshall. The prayer of the
day was given by the chaplain of the
senate. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian church. OF
which President Taft has been a men,
Der. After the prayer the vice-presi-
dent administered the oath of office
to all the newly chosen senators. and
States passed for the first time in
years into the control of the Demo
cratic party.
Procession to East Portieo.
Immediately after the senate cere-
monies a procession was formed TO
march to the platform of the east por-
tico of the capitol, where Woodrow
Wilson was to take the oath. The pro-
cession included the president and the
Dresident-elect. members Of the SUI
preme court, both houses Of congress.
al of the foreign ambassadors. all OF
he heads of the executive depart
ments, many governors of states and
errltories, Admiral Dewey of the navy
and several high officers of the sea
service, the chief of staff of the army
and many distinguished persons from
civil life. They were followed by the
members of the press and by those
persons who had succeeded in secur-
ing seats in the senate galleries to
witness the days promeedings,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
WOODROW WILSON
MADE PRESIDENT
Many Thousands Witness His
Induction Into Office.
CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE
New Executive of Nation Takes Oath
on East Portico of Capitol After
Marshall Becomes Vice.
President.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington, March 4.-Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey is president OF
the United States and Thomas Riley
Marshall of Indiana is vice-president
The instant that the oath-taking cere
monies at noon today in front of the
capitol were completed, the Democrat.
ic party of this country came into its
own" again after an absence of six
teen years from the precincts of ex-
ecutive power.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
Typical


avenue has been a glory of light To-
day it was a glory of color, movement
and music Here are 100000 inhabi-
tants Of the city of Washington. It's
temporary population is nearer the
half million mark. The absentees from
the thanking lines of the parade were
mostly the policemen. who were Civ
n orders to protect the temporarily
vacanted residences of the capital
Woodrow Wilson asked that "Jeffer-
sonian Simplicity be observed in all
things which had to do with his in
auguration. The command for Jeffer-
sonian simplicity seems to be suscep-
tible to elastic construction. There
was nothing savoring Of courts or roy
atty, but there was evidence in plenty
that the American people love uni
forms and all kinds of display which
can find a place within the limits of
Democratic definition. 1t was a good
parade and a great occasion generally.
Throngs Vociferous With Joy.
The inhibition of the inaugural ball
and OF the planned public reception at
the capitol had no effect as a bar to
the attendance at this ceremony of
changing presidents. Masses were
here to see, and other masses were
here to march. There was a greater
demonstration while the profession
was passing than there was four years
ago. Victory had come to a party
which had known nothing like victory
for a good many years. The JOY OF
possession found expression in steady
and abundantly noisy acclaim.
President Taft and Presdent-eiect
Wilson were escorted down the ave
nue. by the National Guard troop Of
cavalry Of Essex county, New Jersey
The carriage in which rode Vice-presi-
dent-elect Marshall and President pro
tempore Bacon of the United States
senate was surrounded by the mem
bers of the Black Horse troop of the
Culver Military academy of Indiana
This is the first tine in the history
Of inaugural ceremonies that a guard
of honor has escorted a vice-presi-
dent to the scene Of his oath taking.
Parade a Monster Affair
The military and the civil parade,
huge affair which stretched its length
for miles along the Washington
streets, formed on the avenues radiat-
ing from the capitol. After President
Wilson and Vice-PTesident-elect Mar
shall had become Vice-President Mar
shall, they went straightway from the
capitol to the White House and thence
shortly to the reviewing stand in the
park at the mansions front.
The parade, with Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood, United States army. as its
grand marshal, started from the capt.
toll grounds to move along the avenue
to the White House, where it was to
pass in review. The trumpeter sound
ed forward march" at the instant the
signal was flashed from the White
h~uea +hot in ffteen minutes the new
~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
WILSON HONORED
BY FINE PARADE
New President Reviews In
menSe Inaugural Procession.
AVENUE A GLORIOUS SIGHT
General Wood, Grand Marshal-Vet-
Grams, National Guard and Civil
ians in Line-Indians Add
Touch of Picturesque.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington, March 4-Woodrow
Wilson, as ex-president of Princeton,
rode down Pennsylvania avenue to-
day, and later rode up the same ave
nue. as president of the United States,
and as the highest officer Of govern
ment a few minutes thereafter re-
viewed the multitudes of soldiers and
civilians which, with playing bands
and flying flags, marched by to give
aim proper official and personal hon
or.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

and the midshipmen from the naval
academy at Annapolis. competent be-
yond other corps in manual and in
evolution, the future generals and ad-
mirals of the army, had place in the
first division
All branches of the army service
were represented in the body of regu-
engineers, artillery, cavalry. in
fantry and signal corps. The sailors
and marines from half dozen battle
ships rolled along smartly in the wake
of their landsmen brethren.
The National Guard division follow
ed the division of regulars. It was
commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Mills, United States army, who wore
the medal of honor given him for con-
spicuous personal gallantry at the bat
tie of San Juan hill General Mills is
the chief of the militia division of the
United States war department.
The entire National Guard of New
Jersey was in line, and Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia,
Georgia. Maine and North Carolina
were represented by bodies of civilian
soldiers Cadets from many of the
private and state military schools of
the country had place in the militia
division.
Veterans and Civilians.
The third division of the parade
was composed Of Grand Army of the
Republic veterans, members of the
Union Veteran league and Of the
Spanish war organizations. Gen.
James f. Stuart Of Chicaso, a veteran
OF both the Civil and the Spanish
wars, was in command.
Robert n. Harper, chief marshal Of
the civic forces, commanded the
fourth division Under his charge
We're political organizations from all
parts of the country, among them be-
ing Tammany, represensented by 1000
Of its braves, and Democratic clubs
from Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and other cities.
They put the American Indians into
the civilian division. The fact that
they were in war paint and feathers
helped out in picturesqueness and did
nothing to disturb the peace. Mem
bers of the United Hunt Clubs of
America rode in this division. Their
pink coats and their high hats ap-
parently were not thought to jar
"Jeffersonian simplicity from its
seat. Pink coats were worn on the
hunting field in Jeffersons day and in
Jefferson's state.
There were 1000 Princeton students
in the civic section of the parade.
Many of them wore orange and black
sweaters and they were somewhat
noisy though perfectly proper. Stu
dents from seventeen other colleges
and universities were among the
marchers.
All along Pennsylvania avenue.
from the capitol to point four block
beyond the White House. the specat-
tors v~-o r-"~-c1 IN lines ten deep
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

ecutive power.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
Regulars in First Division.

The regulars of the countrys two
armed service naturally had the right
of way. Maj. Gen. w. w. Wother-
spoon. United States army, was in
command Of the first division, in
which marched the soldiers and sail
ors and marines from the posts and
the navy yards within a days ride of
Washington. The West Point cadets
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

A thrcns :; many thousands OF
people witnessed the newly elected
presidents induction into office. Nine
tenths of the members of the crowd
were enthusiastically joyful, the other
tenth cheered with them, as becoming
good American citizens watching a
governmental change ordered in &C
cordance with the law and the Con
stitution.
The Bible which during each sue
cessive four years is kept as one O!
the treasures of the Supreme court
was the immediate instrument of the
oath taking Of Woodrow Wilson. Ed
ward Douglass White, chief justice OF
the United States, held the Book fol
Mr.. Wilson to rest his hands upon
while he made solemn covenant tC
support the Constitution and the laws
Of the United States, and to fulfill the
duties of his office as we'll and as
faithfully as it lay within his power
to do.
Thomas Riley Marshall swore feal
ty to the Constitution and to the
people in the senate chamber, where
for four years it will be his duty to
preside over the deliberations of the
members of the upper house of con
gress.
Ceremonies Simple and Impressive.
Both of the ceremonies proper were
conducted in a severely simple but
most impressive manner The sur
roundings of the scene of the presi
dents induction into office, however
were not so simple, for it was an out
of-door event and the great gathering
of military, naval and uniformed civil
organizations gave much more than a
touch Of splendor to the scene.
In the senate chamber, where the
the oath was taken by the man now
vice-pres dent Of the United States
there were gathered about 2.000
people, all that the upper house will
contain without the risk of danger
because of the rush and press of the
multitudes. 1t is probable that no.
where else in the United States at
any time are there gathered an equal
number Of men and women whose
names are so widely known. The
gathering in the senate chamber and
later on the east portico of the capt
toll was composed largely of those
prominent for their. services in Amer
lea. and in part of foreigners who
have secured places for THEIR names
in tho current history of the worlds
dOings.
Arranged by Congress.
The arrangements of the ceremon
les for the Inauguration of Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas Riley Marshall
were made by the joint committee on
arrangements of congress. The senate
section Of this committee was ruled
by a majority of Republicans, but
there is Democratic testimony to the
fact that the Republican senators
were willing to Guido their Democrat
ic brethren in the work of making or
DERBY and impressive the inaugural
ceremonies in honor of two chieftains
of the opposition.
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson rode together from the White
House to the capitol, accompanied by
two members of the congressional
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

On reaching the platform the presi-
dent and president lect took the
seats reserved for them, seats which
were fanked by many rows of benches
rising tier on tier for the accommoda-
ton of the friends and families of the
officers Of the government and Of the
press.
MIR. Wilson Takes the Oath.
The instant that Mr.. Taft and Mr.
Wilson came within sight Of the
crowd there was a great outburst OF
applause, and the military bands
order of an hour before. sat on the
gleed Banner" Only a few bars OF
the music were played and then sol
diers and civilians became silsnt to
witness respectfully the oath taking
and to listen to the address which
followed.
The chief justice of the Supreme
court delivered the oath to the presi-
dent-elect, who, uttering the words
Il will became president of the
United States. AS soon as this cere-
mony was completed Woodrow Wilson
delivered his inaugural address. his
first speech to his fellow countrymen
in the capacity of their chief execu-
tive.
At the conclusion Of the speech the
bands played once more, and William
Howard Taft, now ex-president of the
United States, entered carriage with
the new president and, reversing theI
here to march. There was a greaterl
left hand side of the carriage, while
Mr.. Wilson took "the seat of honor"
on the right. The crowds cheered as
they drove away to the White House..
which Woodrow Wilson entered as
the occupant and which William H.
Taft Immediately left as one whose
lease had expired.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Possibly the era OF superstition Is
whitening away. One OF the great
steamship lines Is to start out It's yes
sells on Fridays hereafter. Yet the
canny traveller still refuses to sleep