davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-17
Mt. Hebron

Miss Mollie Crawford attended preach.
ing here Sunday,
Mr.. H. L. Thompson sold to Mr.. A.
S. Dean nice calf, price $50.
Hudson & Hughes can furnish you
Coke to use in your tobacco barn.
Tobacco cutting IS in progress in this
section and everybody report fine crops.
Mr.. R. l.. Barker is erecting dwell
ing house near where the old one burn
ed.
Miss Iva Montgomery of Lancaster,
was with home folks at Lock No. 8
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark of Boyle
were with her parents Mr., and Mrs. F.
W. Montgomery Sunday.
Miss Mary Sherrow of Estill comfy
spent last week with her cousins Mr..
j. E. Sherrow and family.
Miss Gertrude McQuerry of Jessa-
mine was the guest of Miss Christine
Stone from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Ernest Montgomery is suffering
with his back caused from a strain re-
ceived while working in a cistern.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Rains and baby
of Coy, were with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno Hamm, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Montgomery has lost the
sight of one eye and is suffering from
the other, supposed to be paralysed
nerves.
A series of meetings will commence
at Mt Hebron on the q inst, conducted
by pastor Rev. ]. w. Mahan and Rev.
Dotson of Harrodsburg. The Sunday
school will observe Mission day, also
on that dav by having appropriate ex-
ercises and giving the Sundays offer
ing for this cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
I. w. w. TERRORIZES WOMEN.
AgitatOr Almost tau~cs Panic
Among ..OOO IN Hail.

When the last speaker at the Women's
TRADE Union League. mass meeting had
finished talking In cooper Union last
nigh, a young man tricd 20 ta"e the meet
i,g into his own hands 20 pass - resoIu-
ton denounc.ng tho terrible outrages IN
Colorado" His action caused the meet
in - break VI In almost a panic.
This meeting IS 'dJOuiu.d"' shouted
Vi, i!ui. Scott 'hr president uf IA, league.
IN Al EFFORT 10 UG-I tie intruder. VINO said
he wa- H,lry Engel ~ jsi Tenth avenue.
formerly = petrpi; ~. W. Elst'
jumped upon a seat AVID. suyroupd' Il by a
band Of follower began 10 read his ttso-
luton
Tn, lights were slddon!y switched of
and left the 1000 plcsons pa. sent. mostly
women and gigls. IN the dark. Men
shouted and women shr!eked and there
was a scramble 20 Get out.
When the l'Ghts were turned Oh again
SO that TIE 2,00U could So" their way out
81 the auditorium Ers"l blocked -. WAY
untn his resolution had been real and
passed.
Wui joe r'Carrol. Reckv El,isoIn
and Alex laGer B.rl;miu were some az ia,
I. W vs. VINO attended the meeting. but
hey took hack seats and made 10 at;clnp;
to Great" II disturbance. They took no
part ~ EuS-ls action
The meeting last i4-l' vas ,sl.hrat. OF
~ the tenth anniversary Of the birth ~
the Women'S Trade Union League.
The Arti-Mlitarist L'lguc seized the
stone fountain in Rutgers square las,
night AID talked VIOLENCE To a crowd %!
500 or loo The fountain has heretofore
been tho reudt z,ous OF |. W. ". agtators
Arthur Calon addressed the crowd at the
instance Of Alexander Belkman. he said
\ hat passed around hrousht in s2.l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
JAPANESE PRINTS SHOWN.
J. II. Millet Collection At American
Art Association Attracts Many.

A collection Of Japanese prints belong
Ing to J. II. Millet OF Boston has been
placed on view in the galleries OF the
American Art Association. With the
prints are shown few paintings by old
Japanese masters ana many by modern
artists.
Most OF the famous names are repre-
sent.d There at" examples by lokusai
by Hokkei. his best known pupil, and.
nv many OF his lesser known followers
including his daughter Among the great
est names here are ttamaro. Toyokuni'
Haronobu, Shunsho and lIiroshige. The
preponderating impression is made By the
latter.
Hiroshige even to the tyro, is unmis-
taxable. His clear cut incislve line has
n most individual quality without the
further help % the deep blue line At the
top of the print. with which il!roshise 50
often makes his skies go back.
In all these examples OF Hrnshigo
there are many that are well known IN
GLIDING the "Rainstorm at Shonu." the
Rapids Mt canuu' and 'kameyama in
the Snow" There are also many IN
which the figures In the Iliroshiee land
scape have been put IN by Toyokuni.
OF the latter prints the most interest
ing are the Full series. In the view from
koganei the mountain Is seen through n
hol.. in the big fruit tree Ia the fore
ground IL the Full from the straits 90
Seio" there IL an Interesting group or
actors IN the foreground. AZ least they
ar. elaborately att!red individuals who
do not appear 10 hay" III" highest Japa-
nesc elegance. and Full. OF 10 ON" corhrL
mas To bee sea- he'd for In "F"rdiUa IN"
Oi River passengers are seated Ia hand 70
some palanquius horne upon the shoulders
of brawuy peasauts TIL" play Of the
ripping waves Is an important item IN
the composition, and again the distant
Fujl is almost negligible.
Tho smaller prints called surimouo
specimens of interesting subjects and
most refined color. axe by Shgcnohu.
HokuSaTs son-in-llw, 10y kunisada and
Dy Shurman. There are two paintings
attributed to Hoiiusai by Prof Feurllusa.
AN album Of reproductions IN color oi
fan designs. taken from screens decorated
by korin that are fine examples of wood
block printing n scrics OF thirty siN
original paintings that have been attrih-
uted to Shunsho. representing thirtN-slN
poets ana poeiesses of Japan. and many
pGutings on silk Of fish. animals and
flowers by the modern Japanese artis,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
LLOYD GEORGE SEES A
S26,OO0,OOO DEFICIT
British Chancellor Promises
More TaXatiOn-TO Help Man
Who Improves Property.

LONDON. May t-Chance'lor Of the FIX
chequer Lloyd George In introducing his
annual budget in the House OF Commons
to-day admitted that he had to face a
deficit OF more than S.6.0O0.00
In announcing his scheme for raising
more revenue he spoke of his plan OF help
ing the man who improves his property
as DISTINGUISHED from the wealthy land
lords who do nothing but draw their rem
tall The Chancellor said he proposed TO
set up "A national system of valuation
under which site values would he sep
aratei from Improvement values and
under which relief would Ice afforded the
man who improved his property in pro-
portion to the amount he expended in this
way.
The Chancellor estimated the total rev.
enue OF the nation for tn" coming fiscal
year at sl,oU3215. 900. tn" expenses for
the same period We're placed at sl.o2y.-
925. 900. leaving a deficit OF S26,63o.000.
This deficit. the Chancellor said, made
new taxation inevitable, but IN addition
thereto the Government had come 20 the
conclusion that In order to save some
municipalities from bankruptcy there
must he Il adjustment IN tn" r. lations
OF imperial and local taxation. These
would entail large additional expenditures
by the ENchequer.
Under the Chancellor's plan FOR new
taxation there will be an adjustment OF
the income tax with increases varying
from to II cents on each IS up 20 $751;
900 and "A supertaX varying from 10 10
81 cents on each 81 on unearned incomes
over $4,000. The supertax f. aimed a;
the large Handwriting class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
DISMISSES BELT LINE SUIT.
tatutc Of Limitations Protects III
rrc,ors of old street Railway.

suit brought by former stockholders
OF 'ho Central Park. North and East
River Railroad. known as the Belt Line
against Mortimer /. Schiff and other di-
.retors OF the road to recover sa,000,000
Hnmuges was dismissed yesterday by Su-
'r"m" Court Justice Davis.
The stockholders sued on the ground
Nat when the Metropolitan took
over the lease of the Belt Line I'm 1892
= agreed 10 provide for the payment ~
interest nu Belt Line bond'. hut the
nhl0iif alleged that the directors NOT
o'l' failed to do this but so mismanaged
H' property that II went into the hands
Of = receiver The road was sold In fore
''psui" h"cauSc Of the non-payment of
'"'"'"st on the bonds and was bought by
LIWard cornell for si.673.O0o The In
'"r"Hts ~ the stockholders were wiped
oui by the sale.
III" stockholders suit also was brought
'ra'uNt the Metropolitan street Railway
." uWrN, but IN" court decided there IL
N' '1u~" OF potion except against the
''t ltpr, The court ALSO decided tina,
potion against Schih L. barred by the
''"'Hi' 81 limitations hecNuse he. served
G between 1909 and 1908,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
LADY MARY |. CURZON
HAS BRILLIANT DEBUT
Not Present. but DiplO-
matte London Is Out
in Force.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tar srS.

LONDON. May 4-The ball given to-
night by Lord CurZon OF kedieston for
the debut OF his eldest daughter, Lady
Mary Irene. who Is just Is, was a brilliant
AFFAIR.
The King and Queen intended To be
present. but had 20 cancel their engage
ment because OF the death OF the Duke Of
Argyll. They visited Lord Curzon AZ his
town house. / Carlton House Terrace. In
the afternoon and Inspected the prepare
lions for the ball.
Several hundred invitations 10 the ball
were issued. Mary Americans were in
vited, as the mother Of the debutante, who
died several years ago. was Mary Vic
toria Letter of Chicago.
Among the guests were the American.
German. French. Russian and Italian Am
bassadors 10 Great Britain, who were ac-
companied by their wives the most
prominent peers and peeresses In the king
dom and other notable persons.
The decorations were Of lavish charac-
ter and included orchids, roses. rhodo-
dendrons and azales.
A dinner preceded the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SKIPPING COMPANIES AGREE.
British Carrying Trade said 10 Bc
Very Hard hit.
specioi Cable DespotcA 10 Tue srx.

Very Hard hit.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sus.
BERLIN, MAY 4.--The Cologne Gazette
prints what II asserts Is an authoritative
version OF the results OF the conference
last week of representatives Of the
various steamship lines The main
points are that the Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd companies per-
fected an agreement In regard to their
whole North American and Far Eastern
services upon the basis OF a common cal
culation of gains and losses.
All the lines agreed that the arrange
ments which formally expired on Janu-
AIRY 1 OF the present year should be pro-
longed until the resumption Of negotia.
tons In August except that compensatory
payments to companies which do not con-
tribute their share to the pool are discon-
tinued. Instead Of this there will be as
equal a distribution as 1t is possible to
secure by the regulation OF rates alone
An agreement between the English COM
panies which maintain Canadian services
could not be reached.
The combination Of the Hamburg Amer
lean and North German Lloyd companies.
which is TO continue for a period of ff-
teen years. Is regarded ~ the biggest
blow yet to the British carrying trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
NEW YORK ARCHITECTS WIN
Tracy >wsrtwOut's Plans for
Warrington Memorial Accented.

WASH NGroN, May i--Thc Jury Of
award of the George Washington No
mortal Association has given first honor>
to the architectural firm Of TRACY ~
Swartwout. Pa Fifth avenue New York
The selected drawings viii now be- pro
scented to the National Commission al
Fine Arts and with its approval. the as
ISOLATION will give the architects Cl,arso
OF the construction Of the building
Tracy a Swartwout drawings depict
fine colonial building with rillarrd
front and suuaro ground plan. The main
feature IN the great auditorium seating
5000 persons, which is artisticlllN ar
ranged in the form of an "lllpSe, with the
stage at one end ana deep balcony en-
circling the whole. The building viii u,
erected IN Armoty square. Washingto on
Mall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
so DEAD IN VALPARAISO FIRE.
Large Number of Duildinas In Com
merciml Quarter Destroyed.

VALPARAISO, chile. May "A disas-
trous fire occurred In the commercial sec
ton of this city last night. The police
authorities estimate that more than nifty
lives wore lost,
The iirem,n fought hravcly against the
flames. hut owing 70 the light construction
of the buildings they Mere unable to make
any htadway in thcir efforts to check the
IRE. Several buildings were burned to
tho ground, the occupants OF them being
trapped and meeting a horrible death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SIEGEL TO FIGHT TRIAL HERE.
He snd VoxcI win Ask Change to
Another CITY.

Henry Siesel and Frank T.. Nogel want
To be tried outside Of New York county.
Their counsel. John b. Stanchfeld, filed
notice with District Attorney Whitman
Yesterday that he would apply to Justice
Blanchard May l2 for a change OF the
trial to some other jurisdiction This
move will be opposed by the District
Attorney.
In support OF his application Stanch-
field filed fourteen afidavits. They are
from men who say they have heard com
ments on the case in clubs, restaurants.
offices and other places where persons
congregatc. All agree that IN their opin-
ion the defendants cannot get fair trial
In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
BULGARIAN QUEEN
CANCELS HER VISIT
EleOnOre Won't Come TO L. s.
at Present Because Of Mex.
lean Troubles.
NAY BE OTHER REASONS
Press Agents Here Fell Out and
Greeks Threatened Her.
Is Report.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE sCS.
SOFIA, May Queen Eieanore OF Bul.
garia is not going to the United states.
for the present at least. An official state
ment issued to-day says:
In view OF events IN America.
which Queen Eleanore follows with
especial interest, her Majesty's visit
has been postponed until teh clrcum-
stances are more favorable
William Caspar. the Queens special
representative here, said he had been
officially instructed to make preparations
for her visit to this country next fall.
The details Of the Queens visit had all
been arranged. including her steamer ar
rangements. She was to sail from Ham
burg on the Kaserin Auguste Victoria on
May 81 and was due to arrive In New
York on May so.
There have been several slight bitches
in the Queens programme which may
throw more light on the queens reasons
for pustponing her visit
In the first place. the New YORK Greeks
have been strongly against the proposed
visit They feared that the Queen would
come here to accuse their countrymen oi
atrocities in the late war. This feelins
caused some uneasinesa
Oliver cambridge, lecturer and writer
was sent here as the Queen press agent
on April "a he told newspaper men thai
he was going to lecture during the Queen
stay about Bulgaria. but he also gave as
surances that he was not to touch upor
any political questions. and would par
ticularly refrain from mentioning Greece
He said he would lecture without pay
and that the proceeds of the lecture would
be used by the Queen for charity purposes
William Caspar. an American. who is th'
Queens personal representative. said ma
, the lectures were Bainbrid e's persona
affair. as the proceeds would he" TINS
ca lad back TO Sofia. also gave the ,!ueei
cause for thought.
Other bitches happened IN WGsn!nIton
Secretary of state Bryan delegated II
third deputy to receive Mr. 'aspar instead
/ of receiving him In person. The Cuee'
planned to come incognito. hut her Nisi
I was 10 be in the nature of a quasi-oiiicia
! call.
/ Another possible explanation - foun'
/ IN a number of threatening letters IN
/ received from Greeks in New York. TN
| Greeks have filed a formal protest w.
the Department ot state age inst any Tor
, NAL recognition of the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR WORSE.
Report Catnrrh and COORh Are
Wearing Mona rth out.
spec,a, Cob,e De,pofch 10 Tng srS

LONDON, May 1.-THE Vienna corrc-
spondent OF the Times hints that the
condition Of Emperor Francis Joseph is
becoming worse. lie says.
''The persistence Of the catarrh which
has kept him indoors for i've weeks and
the loss of sleep occasloned by his cough
cannot be regarded with confidence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Nordicn slightly Better.

George NJ. Young. the husband of Lillian
Nordica, Who has been passing through
crisis OF pneumonia in lava. said that
her condition was slightly better and that
she was sleeping quietly" The message
was sent by her secretary. T.. II. Sim
mons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo. MAY i--That NJ -
sourians are addicted to longevity is indi-
Gated by an examination of the report of
the bureau OF vital statistics, prepared 10y
DR. j. A. b. Adcock This report shows
that during the year 1913. thirty-four men
over 100 years OF age. died IN Missouri
Death cert hcates Were received for 3,3
persons between 90 and - years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Is CUBANS KILLED AS SPIES.
Refugees at Havana Tell OF Execu-
tions In Mexico.

HAVANA, May 4.-The steamer Monte
video. which arrived here to-day.
brought los destitute Cuban refugees
from Mexico. who had been sen, home
by the Cuban Consul at Vera Crug. The
refugees have been quartered temporarily
at the Trisconia quarantine station.
The refugees say the Mexicans killed
fifteen Cubans during the lighting at Vera
Cruz on the allegation that they were
friendly 10 the Americans and were act
ing as spies for the United states ofii-
GERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
c.H. rANGEMAN ROBBED ABROAD
New York Man Loses watch At
Pnris Movie show.

PANS. May 4.-Cornelius II. Tange.
mali. president of the Gotham Motor Car
Company of New York. offers reward OF
500 for the return OF his gold watch.
which he missed after leaving cine
matograph show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
BRITISH PRINCESS IN CARACAS.
Mary Louise Of SchleswiE-iI o. lstein
Waiting In Venezuela.
special cable Bespd:ch to Tnr suN.

SUFCT1T tUDTF Tt"VHsI"
CARACAS. Venezuela. April 80 tDe-
layed In transmission princess Mary
Louise of Schleswis Holstein and party.
including Sir George Il. lie Bunte, Gov
ernor of Trinidad. arrived here this morn
ing. The Governor Of Caracas received
the party at the railway station.
President Marquee Bustillos and society
generally are preparing for the entertain
ment of the Princess and her party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Other Militant Oatrases.

\ bomb and some suifragette papers
were found beneath the valve house OF
the waterworks at ID. wsbury in York
shire to-day. The fuse failed to ignite
and this saved the works from enormous
damage.
At the weekly meeting of the Women
Social and Political Union the members
gave frantic cheers for Mrs. Wood A
message from her WAS read saying among
other things
Il tried to destroy u valuable picture
because ! wished to show the public that
they have no security for their property
until women are given political freedom
This sentence carries superfiuous PROOF or
suffragcttc muddlehe adedness. as the pie
ture was the personal property OF Mr..
James.
Mrs MAYOR. one OF the members. re-
called an alleged dictum of Henry James
that to mention art in connection Win
women was to make contradiction OF
terms. .
BELFAST, May 4.-The arson squad
of the militant suffragcttes resumed !ts
work IN Ulster to-day and burned the
new grand stand OF the Cave Hall Tennis
Club.
The Irish mllitants have been very
active ever since Sir Edward Carson
leader of the Ulster l'nonists. refused
TO make a definite promise that woman
suffrage would be included in the CON
stitution OF the provisional government
of Ulster which IL to he established IN
case the provisions of the home rule bill
are made to include that province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

Princess Marie Louise OF the Sender
burg branch of the Holstein family IL an
English Princess. being the third daughter
of Prince Christian, who married Princess
Helen of Great Britain and Ireland. Marie
Louise married Arbert, Prince OF Anhalt.
but was divorced in 1900 She Is on a
tour of the British colonies In the West
Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
To the
Accountant

g To you. Sir, who arrive
at facts through the me-
dunn of figures. we re-
spectfully submit the fol-
lowing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SLASHES SARGENT'S
PORTRAIT OF JAMES
Militant With Butchers Cleaver
Wrecks Painting in
Royal Academy.
SHE Is ALMOST LYNCHED
Visitors Handle Suffragette
ROughly-Male Assistant
:. Also Attacked.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 Tar suS.

Special Cable Dispatches 10 Tar SuS.
LONDON. May Am American artist
and an American novelist were victims
in a way Of the actions Of one OF Mrs.
Pankhurst's wild women when a mill
tant suffragette to-day entered the Royal
Academy and ruined a portrait Of Henry
James. the novelist painted by John
Singer Sargent
Mrs. Wood" was armed with butchers
clcaver. which she had concealed in her
clothing. She slashed the picture several
times before she was seized by detective.
About 1 p. NJ. the decorous calm Of the
central gallery was suddenly broken by
the crash OF glass and yell OF Votes
for womenl' The visitors to the gallery
who turned suddenly In the direction
from which the shout came we're too
late to prevent the mischief. They saw
a middle aged woman hacking the pic
ture with a clcaver. The first jab broke
the glass and cut the canvas. The second
blow damaged the canvas still further. and
although the woman was then seized by
a detective she succeeded in delivering
a third blow.
Portrait BADLY Damaged.
The portrait. which was regarded as
one Of Sargent's masterpieces. was painted
for a number OF friends Of Mr.. James's
who presented II TO the novelist. II was
one of the most prominent canvases at
the exhibition. II Is badly gashed in
three places. all OF the cuts being through
the face. The largest cut. which is on
the left side. oblterated one eye. The
second cut is across the mouth and the
third near the chin. The rent on the left
side OF the face IL three inches long and
the torn ends OF the canvas are frayed
and uneven The mutilated picture was
removed at once from the exhibition. An
artist who witnessed the outrage says the
picture Is irreparably ruined.
Mrs. Wood was accompanied by a
man who attempted to interfere with the
bystanders trying TO restrain her. He
characterized the act OF Mrs Wood" as
one OF courage in voice loud enough TO
be heard by spectators at some distance.
The crowd. which included several fash
ionably dressed women. became angry
and rushed at the man with shouts OF
Throw him out. 80 The spectators were
giving him n sound thrash!ng when the
police entered and elected him from the
gallery.
Az IL was luncheon time there were
few people in the gallery. but about l5'
| men and women crowded around the
| woman They were very angry and hurled
the most indignant denunciations at her
The most Indignant Of thcs" people wer'
! tn. women. Somebody cried out. Lynch
| her and for a few moments IT looked
as II she would be- seriously maltreated
Mrs. Wood was arraigned IN court
later In the day and committed for trial
Unlike the public galleries, most OF
which have been closed on account OF
fear of suffragctte outrages, the Roya
! Academy will not shut It's doors. Extra
police. however. viii be pu, oil duty a
the acad.my's expense We cannot close
We want the money Is the explanation o
this gwen by the officials OF the academy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05

g Saks New York clothes
are made in New York,
on Broadway. eliminating
the middleman and his
spoils.