davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

For Fire Insurance in an Old Line
Company see G. II. Burgess at the
Louisa National Bank. tf-3-s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

+. t. d. Wallace assistant Solicitor
@. & o. Ry. was in Frankfort. KY. and
Richmond. Va, recently.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

Born Thursday. to John Johns and
wife, OF this city. son, the first in i've
births.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

The Rev L. NJ. copley preached
Sunday to a large congregation at Pot
tiers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

HATsi HATS! HATS Al your own
price. Justices Store. AIT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

Nice lawn seats for sale at snyder's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

Two young women passed through
Louisa on foot Thursday bound for
jenkins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

Fresh line of paint at snyder's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

Refriserators at snyders. tt-s-ls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-07-31

United States paint IL the best
medium priced article on the MARKET
At Snyder's store.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
MANY BILLS COME UP
At CLOSE or SESSION

ALBANY. n. y. March 27.-Sena-
tor Godfrey's bill, prohibiting the
sale of misbranded or adulterated
foods. passed tho Assembly this
afternoon.
The Niagara Falls lighting bill was
smotherod by the Assembly Rules
COMMITTEES. declared Assemblyman
Williams this afternoon.
The Senate also defeated Senator
Whites bill to abolish the state tax
on automobiles. Only four Sonat ors
voted for IL. During the debate SEN
ator Pollock charged that the state
spent 100000 last year collecting ST.
abI 900 in taxes on autos.
senator Foley's bill to appropriate
5000 to compile information for the
delegates to the coming tonstitI-
tional Convention passed tho Assem-
bly,, following an emergency mes
sage from the Governor.
Tho llealy bill, designed 10 prevent
the interference of court orders with
orders suspcnding railroad rate in.
crcascs or deductions mado by the
Public Service Commission. passed
tho Senate under an emergency mos
sage from Gov. Glynn. The measure
had passed the Assembly.
The Mccue bill, which woild pro.
vide for the establishment of local
boards of child welfare, empowered
10 grant relief to children OF wld-
owed mothers, passed the Assembly
The bill carries no appropriation, hs
the dishurscm ants are 10 be made by
tlc local authc rifles.
Asscmblyman IcCUe's bin .yrantins
from 50 to s. weekly To children vi
widowed mothers passed tho Lowe:
House this afternoon by "A unani-
nous vote.
Aseemblyman Walkers bill which
would make IL a felony for amy broker
or banker to use clients money for
personal business uses WAS killed III
The Lower House by viva voce vote
The evening world., 1914-03-27
Something "Different."

Every manufacturer. manager. writer,
advertser-every one. in facts look.
ing for something different"
The man who invents or discovers
such thing is to be envied.
This time II is woman who has
evolved this something different"
The woman is Mary Roberts Rinehart,
author of "Seven Days"
The something different" is her new
est, hest novel, THE AFTER HOUSE,
"The After House is not like any
other story you have read. II is a tale
of the sea and of mystery. But not at
all like any other sea or mystery story
ever written.
It is the book you've been waiting for.
"The After House" will begin serial
publication in next Mondays Evening
World as one of the famous Complete
Novel a Week" series.
Don't fail to read it, You can't afford
to neglec. this treat.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
SIMS PLEADS THE
GOLDEN RULE IN
PANAMA REPEAL.

WARRINGTON. March s7.-Piead-
Ing for the use OF the golden rule In
the tolls matter. and defending Presi-
dent Wilson's position thereon. Rep
resentative Sims. father Of tho Pan
anna Canal tolls repeal bill. to-day
argued that tho United States will act
In bad faith n II exempts coast wise
shipping.
lie expressed the opinion that
coastwise shippers would never have
kept silent nine years had they
thought at the time OF passage Of tho
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty that their
ships were not included In the equal
treatment" terms thereof,
/ "The very fact that the coastwise
shipping interests made no claim OF
this kind pending the negotiation Of
the treaty" he said. "or subsequent
thereto, is the highest circumstantial
evidence that they did not 80 under
stand tho terms Of the treaty them
selves"
Ho held II "dishonorable" to de-
mand now what had not been asked
at that time.
why should not nations as we'll as
individuals be governed by the
golden ruler" he pleaded. Now are
We to build up our foreign trade II
we at the same time demean our.
selves toward other nations no as to
give them Just cause to complain tina,
we are "A selfish and greedy nation
that we are n driver OF hard bar
gains; that We are narrow. illibera
and picayunishY"
Sims secuted charges that the Pres
ident was guilty OF "cowardly ant
treasonable conduct" In an attemp
to surrender rights OF American
citizens.
1T is morufying and humiliatini
to know that members of his owl
party are guilty OF making thin
charge" the speaker continued. II
our President is as bad a man a.
these charges would make him, NJ
self respecting member OF the Hous
30 believing can ever again cross tn
threshold OF the White House to pa
his respects TO the present Presiden
OF the United States.
lie declared the tolls plank OF tn
baltimore platform was nullined b
; the major plank which called for fos
tering u merchant marine "withot
Imposing additional burdens upon tn
people and without bounties or sui
sidies from the public treasury" Tf
J exemption. he held, is equal to pay
ment OF subsidies.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
NO TREATY BROKEN
BY PANAMA EXEMPTION.
UNDERWOOD DECLARES.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Repre.
sentative Underwood OF Alabama,
Democratic floor leader In the House
Of Representatives. to-day delivered
his speech against repeating the Pam
anna tolls exemption. an urged by
President Wilson. The scene Of the
leader Of the House majority. who
had led the successful fights for prac-
tically all the Administration meas
ures. combating the position OF the
President, attracted wide attention.
Mr. Underwood urged defeat of the
Sims bill. which follows President
Wilson's recommendation for the re-
peal Of the tolls exemption. lie de-
platform OF the Democratic party
adopted at the Baltimore convention
and that an exemption favorins
American coast wise ships did not vio-
late the Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
"Not for one moment do ! bslisv,
we have violated . treaty" declares
Mr.. Underwood. "our whole diffi
Guilty arises from the un. American
spirit Of surrender that some OF ou
own people have exhibited towsr,
this important question from ths
very beginning.
"can any one tell W plainly wh,
we surrender and what 10 TO be &C
conplished by III Are we TO yisi
merely because the sentiment Q
Europe is against us7 When has IN
sentiment Of Europe ever been wit
us about matters OF moment? Whs
will the time como when we can ex
pset to maintain and preserve ou
rights, political and commercial. wit
the aeauisscsnt sympathy Of Eu
ropssn govsrnmsnts"
Mr.. Underwood quoted the toll
exemption plank from the Baltimor
plltform. ndi continuing. said:
Tho" "'H be no contention as
The evening world., 1914-03-27
Democrats Who Voted Against
Wilson in Panama Repeal Fight

MOTT, MAHAN. MAHER. MITCHELL,
MORGAN of Loasslsna, MURRAY 0s
Massach ssetts. MURRAY Of Okla
homat ULEARI, O'snAUNEssY,
PATTEN 81 New Yssk, PHElAN,
RA0sDALE, RAkER, sHERw WOOD,
STONE. TAYLOR of Arkansas. TAY-
lOR Of Colorado. THOMAS, UNDER.
wOOD, WILLIAMS, wINGO and
SPEAKER CLARK-TotaI BS.
Representative Kitchin. Democrat,
Of North Carolina. voted against tho
previous question on the rollcaii. but
changed his vote TO present" Just be-
fore the result was announced.
The evening world., 1914-03-27

the meaning Of this language. No ono
can raise the issue that tho bill now
pending before the House introduced
by tho gentleman from Tennessee
tMr. Slmr) In not In direct conflict
with the declaration OF the Demo-
cratic platform.
III we have built the canal for the
bcnoft Of an American merchant
marine and not for tho practical or.
elusive use Of foreign shipping. We
must adopt . policy Of discrimination
In favor Of American ships. or We
must In the end pay indirect subsidies
to enable our ships 10 compete with
ships Of foreign nations. The sub
sidics and determinations that Eu-
ropean governments have given 10
their shipping interests have prac-
tically driven American ships from
tho scas.
mot for one moment do I believe
that We have violated . treaty right
and not for one moment do I believe
that the English Government serious.
iy contends thst we have violated Q
treaty right. Our whole difficulty in
the matter arises from the Name =.
lean spirit of surrender thst some Of
our own people have exhibited toward
this important question from ths vsry
beginning.
"lt sssms 70 mo clear that Il does
not lis within the mouth Of 0rsat
Britain or any foreign nation TO com.
plain that We have not given them
fair and equitable treatment In the
tolls that we have charged for the
passage of their ships through the
canal.
There 10 . more serious question
involved In tho passage Of this bill.
The right TO discriminate In favor OF
our ships. the opportunity to sncour-
age our shipping and to increase our
commerce are matters Vt vital I'M
portancc. but they palc into insig-
nihcanco when compared with the
attack on tho sovereignty Of our
country In the Canal Zone.
Are We now 70 yield the oevsrslpn
riohts OF Q nation, and for Whist
Can any one tell W plsinly why we
surrender and what 10 10 30 seoom.
plishsd BY ~
"Are we 70 yield merely bseaus:
the continent OF Europe 10 against us Z
When hes the sentiment N Europe
ever been with W. about matters OF
momsnt7
"Was Europe with 10 whom We
protested against the British govern
msNt taxing W without granting
representation In the Parliament
Did Europe eympathi.s with W. wher
we protested sgainst the Unlawful
second decade Of the last century
when will the time ever come,
when We can expect to maintain and
preserve our rights. political and COM
mercial. with the acQuiescent sym
pathy Of European governmentsf"
The evening world., 1914-03-27

Smith Of South Carolina, Smith Of
Georgia and Ransdeil Of Louisiana.
II would prohibit sending through
tho malls or by telegraph informa-
tion furthering the making or en-
forcement of contracts which do not
specify that delivery Ia to be made
on basic grade, with the option Of
other governmental grades.
the difference between which would
be fixed by actual trading In spot
cotton and not arbitrarily as on ex-
changes now.
The evening world., 1914-03-27

extremity as the only method OF re-
lief, II other measures fail.
Announcement WAS made by the
telephone lawyers that the five-cent
bin contains flaws that they can at
tack in court. Their principal con-
tention Is that the wording can be
interpreted to limit the charge for
out t-of-town calls to five cents as well
as calls wholly within the city limits.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
GEN. FRENCH QUITS
DESPITE THE PLEA
. OF KING GEORGE
Continued from First Page.)

the Army Councll-Fieid Marshal Sir
John French and Lieut.. Gen. Sir John
Ewart being present-which has now
been approved and which regulates
the conduct and discipline Of the army
in future
Proceeding with his speech the
Premier remarked that he must re-
peat what Ministers In both Houses
Of Parliament had said several times
this week. but In view OF the wild
legends current It needed to be re-
peated. He said:
1T Is altogether untrue that the
Government or any member OF the
Government ever contemplated active
operations of an aggressive char
acter in Ulster or any operations
which now or In the future would
impose on tho army any duty or SER
vice which was not amply covered
by the terms OF this order. To that
I have only to add that the Govern
ment adheres to all the declarations
II has made"
The inclusion Of soldiers with ON
GERS in the terms of the order places
both on the same basis In the matter
of conscientious scruples. 1t Is the
result OF the attitude taken by the
Labor members In the debates and Is
intended as a compromise.
The leader OF the Opposition de-
clared tho new order to be the result
OF blunder by the Cabinet aud by
Col. Secly.
Before tho Premier spoke rumors
had been circulating that the Cabinet
had resigned. but 10 was evident that
the Government proposed proceeding
with its legislative programme.
Andrew Bonar Law. ,eader of the
Opposition, said he preferred to await
tho decision of the army officers con-
ccrned before dealing lengthily with
the matter. He contendcd there was
nothing new In tho "disciplining or
ders' which was not implied In the
existing army regulations. He
added:
PROCEEDING DUE TO lNcRED.
IDLE FOLLY, SAYS LAW.
THE fact that such "a proceeding
has been necessary Is due to one
cause only and that Is the incredible
folly OF tho government and OF the
Minister for War"
MIR. Law hoped Premier Asquith
would explain to tho House on Mon
day how he had come to make state
ment to the country regarding the
mem orandum to the officers in Ire
land which he must now admit was
contrary to fact. Tho designations
of officers. he said. had been due
solely to the fact that they had been
questioned as to what they would do
under certain circumstances and had
| been required to give AN answer Ma
officer and no soldier, he argued, had
any right to have any such question
put to him by the Secretary OF State
| for War or any officer serving undOr
that Cabinet Minister.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
AUGUST BELMONT
COADEO IN COURT
OVER SONS CASE
Continued from First Page.)

Of the separation suit brought against
Raymond by his wife.
"Sir Bache." said Belmont. was
a boyhood friend Of mine and ~
mother was my godmother. 20 wht,
my son went 20 his homo in London
he felt that he was going to members
of our family. The ur lerstandin9 be-
tween Sir Bache and myself was that
he was to take care Of Raymond and
that was to send him money when
ever Sir Bache required It for my sons
upkeep. My son agreed. Raymond
said that he did not want 70 take
caro- Of hts own business affairs."
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH
HIS SON.
Now. Mr.. Belmont, as Q mattar o.!
fact" said Mr.. Mooney. you and
Sir Bache agreed among yourselves
not to let your son handle his own
affairs"
NO." replied the millionaire In
anger.
isn't II a fact" Mr.. Mooney con.
tinued. that you threatened to dis
inherit your son and compelled him
to take up abode with Sir Bache and
TO let Sir Bache handle his money!"
The witness was about TO reply
when he was cut of by An objection
by De Lancey Nicoll. attorney for
Raymond.
Isn't II q fact that this man Sir
Bache Is practically feeding your sou
out Of his hand7" persisted Mooney.
mo, he is not" replied the banker.
"Slr Bache is a gentleman"
well. thero Is nothing the matter
with your sons intellect. II there.
Mr.. Belmont" Mooney queried.
Mr.. Mooney announced that he
proposed to prove that Mr.. Beimon:
Is himself creditor for $4,000
and that the banker Ia asserting
himself rs a creditor to the detrimenr
OF his sons wife.
DIDN'T WANT RAYMOND At
TRIAL.
Have you counselled or advised
/ tHe DTlHSlng OF oult aGuiIlbt 11IS.
Raymond Belmont by your son7"
asked Mr.. Mooney. Mr.. Belmont said
that he had counselledmany things,
but always gave way to his lawyer'
( advice.
Mr.. Mooney wanted to know why
Mr.. Belmont had cablcd $1,000 to bir
Bachc Cunard a few days before tGs
trial OF the separation suit was
begun.
because Sir Bache required IT,"
/ the witness explained.
! Wasn't It because you thought Il
, a good thing to have your son pres =
ent at the trial?" asked Mooney.
mo. not Il bit OF It," shouted Mr..
Belmont. rising from his chair again.
Just before the noon recess waR
announced Mr.. Belmont admitted
that since his sons marriage to the
actress $l3.s56 had ben paid out OF
his sons personal funds. This. tina
witness snid. did not include $4,000
paid to attorneys.
4
The evening world., 1914-03-27
COTTON TRADING BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March e7,-The
Senate to-day passed without division
a compromise bill to regulate trading
In cotton futures. The bill includes a
feature by Senator Smith OF Georgia
to legalize pooling of cotton to put
up the price.
The bin was composed OF portions
OF measures introduced by Senators
The evening world., 1914-03-27
SENATE DOESN'T WANT TO
VOTE ON NICKEL BILL.

The Senate is hoping that the Ap-
preparation bill will pass, SO as to re-
Iieve the Senate of the responsibility
OF voting on the hve-cent bill. Many
mem bsrs are reluctantly inclined to
vote for the hve-cent bill In the last
The evening world., 1914-03-27

BOurbOn Prince Dead.
MONTREt'X. Switzerland March r.
Prince Francois Maris OF Bourbon AMI
the Two Sicilies died here yesterday.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
unnecessary departments--Eth-
cheney and Economy and State
Fire Marshars office; acted as a
check on the creation Of new
ones and in place Of increasing
the States budget by millions re-
duoed IL about $4,000, 900"


for "liis steady lood Of special mes
sages."
"The annual message OF the Gov
ernor was In tone with the results
Of the fall election" said Mr.. Hin
man. 1.-THE soundness OF the mes
sage has been greatly impaired by
the steady flood OF special messages.
Most OF these have advocated the
creation OF new administrative bod
les or new plans for spending the
peoples money"
Telephone rate reduction for New
York City Is In greater confusion and
uncertainty than ever. In the clos
ing hours yesterday Assembly insur-
gents blocked an appropriation for
the Public Services Commission to un-
dertake the work and insisted that
prompt relief could come only through
enactment Of the Five-Cent bill.
While the Senate had passed an ap-
preparation OF 100000 for the COM
mission, the DILL failed In the AS
sembly to receive the required seven
ty-SiA NotcS oH attouHt oi upstHbS'S'
The vote stood. ayes &C. noes ST.
TO TAKE CENTRE OF STAGE IN
BOTH HOUSES TO-DAY.
In both Senate and Assembly the
telephone problem is to take the
centre Of the stage to-day. A motion
will be made In the Assembly to re-
consider the vote on tho appropria-
ton. and friends of the proposition
confidently expect to line up enough
votes to carry II so that appraisal
and valuation may be undertaken
Immediately. AZ the bin already has
passed the Senate. IL 1t fails. then
the fight Will be transferred TO the
floor OF the Senate, where the Five
Cent Rate bill. which passed the
Assembly last week, Is now being
held.
Tho telephone lobby Is perplexed
Under orders OF the telephone com
pany II has favored revision by the
commission on the theory that the
vexatious rate question could be set
tied once for all. This attitude was
capitalized by Assembly insurgents a'
another insidlous scheme for eHasioI
and delay. All the company's pro
testations OF honest intention wer,
scoffed at because OF Its past recorc
and the fight Is carried on with In
tense personal bitterness.
SENATE DOESN'T WANT TO
VOTE ON NICKEL BILL,
The evening world., 1914-03-27

1A sGAAssa. ssssssrson and
Uoovsas of Minnesota.
y oessksr Clarke esms wee ss,ssd 20
~ eselesll ended.
sNe." ssid the spssksr, and the
UopU6liesn side broke into applause.
oo1Woo ~ Q pert,sn ~ the 0smesrsts.
\ when the tolls night was resumed
~ tattlo lines were drawn In this
manner: Fifty-nve minutes remained
- 1sbats on the special rule to
Jlunk discussion to twenty hours on
ne Sims bill to repeal tho exemption
81 eoastwiss ships. Chairman Henry
- the Rules Committee, leading that
1890 Of the fight for the Administra-
tloa forces. was rcady st tho conclu-
oeoo Of the nifty Ave minutes TO "movo
60 previous question: a parliamen-
tasy manosuvre to shut OF debate
- the rule and forcc n vote. the frst
soal test Of strength.
e. ANk WARNS AND CALLS FOR
pgRFGcr ORDER.
Whoa opsaker Clark ascended the
Soolrum amid roar OF applause
tsvA his supporters. the air was
1Alrly electric with tension. Even tho
bllnd chapiain Of the House. Rev. r.
n couasn. took cognisancs Of the
esssis. His prayer referred TO manly
- n orsat crises ana osspoAs
4vons guidance for them.
ooAher CLARK wernso IN" noo'
- oAusssss that an aerimonO..
- no(tia6 dsoass IKE tnis snou'o
Gnn tor perfect order ne nad some
eo91saaty " euistsns the HOUSE, o"'
osaSly succssdsd.
HsUrsssntativs sherwood. Rspuon-
go. Of Ohio was the nrst speaker.
ns usgsd an Amendment 70 dismantie
~ esrtiacasions OF the canal and ao-
selutsly nsutraiiss It.
ne Aamiaistration forces opened
tnols Aght IL . tws,vs-minuts speech
~, Representative Adamson.
- rofsssed 70 the arguments In
onpGs g The tolls szsmption - 'olap-
tpoo. poppycock and dslusion." The
Do0ocratio platform pledge favorinS
ensaption. Representative Adsmson
oaS6, was written into the platform
- ''Uso Of the leading friends Of Ok.
emDtion." The chairman Of the Reso-
lutioas Committee. hs said. was busy
watching TammAny Hall and Wall
sessst for the protsetion Of the pso-
~, but Il sssms like he watched the
WsUag man."
A. 70 the present foreign situation
onA its relation to tho demand for
~ repeal, Representative Adamson
eoll:
'sWho knows what the situation at
- time may b bsttsr than the
/ pyvelAeat, who 10 peculiarly charged
unnee the Constitution with respon-
s1n1lity Tor forsign afRsirsf Whoever
orAts tAls rspsal now not only nights
- hoosst equality, and domestic
uSuueoy Of his people. but hs lights
- Admin.stratiou on the foreign
ns,isy of he oovssnnsnt. and II dis.
oGAae rosults, be must take his place
- shars the odium and responsi-
tn04v ~ vhAtsvsr disaster may
onDs."
- ~. AAansoa declared he and
\ Cnolspan Henry had ooafsrrsd with
oooabef Clark a. TO the drawing OF
!. ~ rule and Understood that be ap.
: psosed T."
nsprsssutativs Macdonald. . Pro-
OesGs1vs, asaounosd the gag rulo''
snia Iesrs ON the Republican side.
Rs0rsssatativs Church Of Caiitor.
-. Democrat. declared that while
- Was originally for free tolls with
!. oneoe oe the people Of his State. but
onat .further study Of the treaty
M "a. h,,,, ,h.r-. nj. mind
4 $50 Sse -
uo1eseotat've Aoss' Nopuo"c1n
-. Va. oOpoosd the rule because hs
0qaeed ehs right OF amsndmsnt and
/. .A0D0Nncod thu Ruloa COMMITTEES, AZ
The evening world., 1914-03-27

HELP NTE0-MAle.
sALESMEN- Wanted, 10 flint class cothing
salesmen call SATURDAY morning with rsiereness
steady positions for those who qualify. Smith
GRAY & Co.. Fulton OF. and F1atbush Av.. B'kayn.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
oUog ca geRe UNDERWOOD,
WHO OPPOSES WILSON.

Thon after more debate Represen-
eattve Underwood held y whispered
conference with Speaker Clark at the
eook and returned to his seat smiling.
~ he did 90 Representative Camp
bell. leading the fight on the rule for
~ republicans, surprised the House
~ yielding to Representative Under
weed.
The House burst into cheers, which
ccntinued vigorously for several mo.
l1rnts. AZ the House 9uieted down
Mr.. Underwood began:
II am opposed to this hili aud
naturally ] am opposed TO a rule for
ots consideration" said he. regret
hat the bill is before the House. |
hrDe Il will be defeated. But the
! President having laid this important
question before Congress, l believe il
should be considered. but considered
: u the proper way.
~ have always endeavorei to sus-
tain my party's platform, ! believe
this plank OF the platform ~ righ,.
Relieving this. there IL but cnc posi-
tt0n can take, that Is to sustain tho
position expressed In my par,y's plat
TORN.
" u rsorst that I differ with the
president Of the United States and
7 I EN- compelled to differ with my col.
lOoouss here. but ! say II we are 10
make Q mistake in this matter lot II
- enc mistake. let us not turn our
eoess svainst the battery that made
4 Democratic majority in this Heuss
orst possible.
There are nifty Democrats in this
( Uouss to-day whose seats would be
oaeupied by Republicans II It were
Z not Tor the Democratic fight In the
eiyty-Nrst Congress against the powe'
ef cioture."
Ths per'oer"''" leader contendsl