davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

The thousand gifts received yesterday
afternoon before z O'Clock to'all"d
SCI, j95. "a. The mount collected through
out th. country will not be known for
several daye. Many stenusraphers and
other Office workers in the financial dis
trict have offered their services for the
rest Of the week. saying mat they would
carry on the work in the offices where
they are employed. Excellent results are
hoped for from this indoor arm Of the
movement.
Among the larger contributions re-
-l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

dressed in "a suit of Belgian flags Miss
Helen I.icbhaueser, a refugee who re-
Gently CAME to this country from R"t'"r-
dam. visited the curb market yesterday,
where in less than an hour sh" collected
more than $40 in exchange for belgian
flags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BELGIUM'S TAG DAY
MADE WHOLE WEEK
Daughters Of Revolution Re-
sumo Efforts to Raise Fund
Of 81 200, 600.
S21.595 RAISED IN 4 DAY

because the storm last Saturday haNn-
pered the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in their tfort to raise $1,000
and babies in the Kingdom OF grief"
the Belgian tag day was resumed yes
terday and will be continued all this
week under the slogan OF every day a
Belgian tag day"
From the offices of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium. 1870 Broadway. an
nouncement was made yesterday Of the
receipt OF a message by cable from King
Albert. thanking Americans for
they are doing for his country. The
message. sent from LA Panne. which Is
rish hi behind the firing lines. reads:
Al my best thanks Cor the wishes
that from you n from the American
| committee cooperating with the Com
mission for Relief In Belgium you have
expressed TO me. ALBERT.
Thu American referred 20 by
the Belgium King liz the one appointed by
President Wilson to cooperate with the
Committee for Relief In Belgium. The
, cable message was addressed to Alex'
ander J. Hemphill. chairman and treas
uieE VI tHut Cptilnittees
Caiis Sor Continued EmOrts.
Mrs. William Cumming story. presi-
dent-general Of the y. A. IL. under the
direction of which the nationwide Bel
gian tag day campaign IL being carried
on. issued "a statement yesterday from
Washington. in which she asked the l0O.-
600 members OF the national society to
continue their work throughout this
a.. a..
fact that saturdays storm made II i'm
possible for the u. A. Il. to utilize the
services Of the school children all over
, the country in the distribution of the
flags. She also expressed the belief that
! by continuing the campaign Throughout
this week the Daughters of the American
Revolution would he able to pass the
$1,000 900 mark set by them ar their
goal.
More than 100 girls. captained by Miss
Lucy Solvay. Observation-Disclosures OF the
Belgian chemist. Ernest Solvay. invaded
! Wall street and the downtown financial
district yesterday. There they collected
several hundred dollars Although the
downtown section OF the city was dotted
with women wearing the Belgian colors
and appealing for funds. many sections
Of the city were without workers. The
commission needs more girls 10 sell flags.
Hundreds Of ~telephoned reUuest for
workers rave led TO :. call for more
women 10 help in the distribution OF the
5000. 900 miniature Belgian flags. Fol-
lowing one such call, Belgian girl went
TO she offices q the Erie Railroad, where
she received "A generous check from
Vice-Presldent Cook In exchange for "A
nag.
The commission has established two
uptown depots for the distribution of
flags, one at Sag Fifth avenue. the officers
OF the Babes in Belgium. and the other
at PSI Fifth avenue. More than $500
was taken in at these two depots yester-
day. They will remain open during the
entire week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Copyright Underwood Underwood
Ambuiances given to Russia by Americans circHng tn Washington Arch.

The ainbulanccs were formally turned
over 20 the Consul ,;eneral by Capt.
I.ydig. They then moved up Fifth ave-
niue to Columbus Circle. thence to a store
house. from which they will be- shipped
to the Russian front this week. Dr.
Newton. TO whom the Car gave IA Cen
erals commission for his services with
the Russian army undo fire, will go
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

II believe also hat the Government
should operate 81 plant without discourage
ing private development of the industry.
the manufacture of the %aeroplane. The
handling of these machines requires
great skill and a thorough knowledge of
every part. and only by time spent in
such "A plant could men become thor
ougily efficient and capable.
THE entire problem of building up
our acroplane industry to match that Of
foreign countries is one of organization
The first thing that must he lone is To-
bring the ~aeronautic interests of the
army and navy together. This is :. mill
tary problem. and | vii, not presume to
make suggestions along that line. The
second is to bring into cooperation
civilian engineering ability and shop
capacity. The frame and other parts Of
our aeroplancs are superior to those
made abroad. but our engines ar. m
ferior, The proof is seen in the fact
that In many of our aeroplanes sent
abroad foreign made engines are immedi-
however, with the impetus furnished by
foreign buying. We are beginning To
make better motors"
The report which Prof. Lucke has sub
United 10 the committee on acronau,ics
Is a work embracing three volumes
His findings are stated In the form Of
fifteen conclusions, which Xplain what
he has in mind for the development of
the service and how this development
| should be brought about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Routsky. Col. Galiefsky. Military At
tache Gen. Baldin. chief of the Russian
Military Technical Department Capt.
Philip N. Lydig. DR.. Philip Newton and
Hamilton Fish. Jr.. of the American
Hospital and Ambulance in Russia, which
raised the money for the fifteen motor
cars. and John MofYat and Augustus w.
Kelley OF the National Allied Relief
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
LUCKB PLANS
u s. AERO REFORMS
Columbia Engineer. Specialist
In Motors. Points Needs Of
Better Service.
WANTS AID FOR MAKERS

Congress Ia TO IN asked to approve
a plan mapped u by the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aer%onautics which
will place the a%eronautic service Of the
of any nation. Details for its organixa-
ton. with particular reference to
mechanical perfection. have been drawn
by Prof. Charles +. Lucke Of the grad
uate engineering school OF Columbia
University.
On request OF the committee o aero
nautics appointed by the hast Congress
Prof. Lucke spent many months inves-
tigating ~aeronautics. not only in this
country but also among the belligerents.
His preliminary report. which was
placed before the House Committee on
Naval Affairs by DR.. Charles d. Wal
colt OF the Smithsonian Institution on
February n last. outlined his plan. II
has eeen officially adopted and recon-
mended by the committee o n ~aeronautics
and Congress IL to be asked to appro-
pirate ss5. 900 20 that work can be be-
u nj once.
Although Prof. L.ucke is head " the
department. of mechanical engineering at
Columbia it is DR.. Walco,t'- idea to have
him organize the new Government de-
par;ment OF aeronautics. Prof. Lucke
for years has been the leading author
ity in this country on internal combus-
ftntN apttnn. a~l h IN lanutan nj his
peculiar knowledge that he was asked
by the committee to undertake the work
which he has just completed. Prof.
Lucke. when seen In his laboratory at
Columbia yesterday. said the committee
did not need TO ask him to state that the
nation sorely lacked an efficient aero SER
vice. This fact. he said, was patent to
all laymen who knew Of the showing Of
this branch Of the service in the pursuit
Of villa.
Prof. I.ucke found tina, aeroplane en-
gines manufactured. in this country a,e
inferior to those made in England.
France and Germany and his report es-
socially urges the Systematic develop
meni ~ gasolene engines for aerop!ane
service. Aside from the motors Prof.
Lucke found hat our asroplanes equal
.,M.-, ..r..
H.. .nnn
= Iua,eS .eu"'.." :"
a~eroplau.s. and up to the recent wal we
lacked the proper facilities for manu-
featuring them. The aeroplane is an
American invention. we have the ability
to make them. We have the civilian and
army engineers to perfect them, yet We
have run far bchind the other countries
md have no %aeronautic service really
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
THE SAME CAR FOR
LESS MONEY

Nothing Ike it has ever been
offered for the money.
Just consider, complete electro
cal equipment for starting and
lighting: speedometer; demount-
able rims; one-man top; RAIN
vision windshield; and every
other device for the comfort and
convenience of the owner.
Every thing that the expensive
cars have. And good looks, conn
fort and economy of operation
that some of the others haven't.
There has been a nationwide
demand for MAXWELL cars at the
former price; there will be an over
wheIming demand for these cars
at the new price of s595.
And this proves that the Amer
lean public has admitted and
verified our unqualified claim
that the
Maxwell Motor Car Is the
Big, Outstanding Motor Car.
Value in the Country Today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
shERIEE,s SALE.

!. or ono OF mysdcputies will. on the
18th dag % July. 1916. being regular
County Court day. ofIer for sale 20 the
highest and best bidder at the front
door Of the Court House In Louisa. KY.
between the hours Of 10 a m, and ! ..
m, the following described property,
to-wit, o
The following real estate. situated
IN the county Of Lawrence. and State
Of Kentucky. on tho waters % Cats
Fork % Blaine creek. and bounded and
described as follows. to~wit: Bounded
on tho north by the lands Of David J,
Thompson and Lindsey Lester. on the
south by the lands Of A. j webb and
Marion Hammonds, on the east by the
lands ~ G. r. Smith and JAS. Prichard.
and on the west BY the lands of Marion
Hammonds and Isaac wilson. said
boundary IL supposed 70 contain about
557 acres. less about 60 acres heretofore
sold by the sheriff Of Lawrence coun-
~. Ky. 10 satisfy an Execution in fa-
var n Dixon. Moore 4 CO. and being
the same lands conveyed % VIM Brain
ard. BY jas Watson. Val Watson. Get
ger estate. and others for more den-
mite description Of said lands reference
Ia hereby made 10 the above deeds,
said lands will be sold subject 10 the
following mortgages; VIM Braiuard
and wife % Coehburn * Whaley Com
pany for the sum OF {37U2 50. with In
terest thereon al the rate Of per cent.
per annum from the 18th day ~ April.
1915 Mortgage Book No. IL. Page ~.
Also a mortgage transferred BY +. $.
Fannin. 10 Mrs Kate Fannin. for the
sum Of $3.50 v h interest from the
p day OF April. 1911 until paid. Mort.
gage Book 10 Page 4ss Lawrence
County Court Records Also "A furth-
er lien upon the above described real
estate in favor o. Martha Roberts. for
the sum Of $4,000 with interest there
an from the II day OF March. 1914 and
the further sum OF 50 costs and costs
81 sale Of the above tract ~ land TO
( satisfy the Execution Of Martha Rob
I erts
I Levied upon as the property Of VIM.
} Brainard TO satisfy an Execution No.
/ IL which issued from the office OF the
! Floyd Circuit Court Clerks office in IA
I vor OF Miranda Gearheart Admrx..
I against VIM. Brainard. etc for the
sum Of ts32.04 with Interest thereon
from the sth day Of May. 1911, until
paid. and the further sum 81 $3.50
costs. and for the costs Of this sale.
sale will be made upon credit OF
months. the purchaser being required
to execute good and sufficient bond
for the purchase price. payable TO Mi
randa Gearheart. AdmrT., which bond
shall have the force and effect OF re-
4 pleyin bond upon which no execution
shall issue.
Given under my hand this. the End
day OF June. 1916. j3O.- St
1 r. A. STONE. s. L. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

heaven. shed not your tears for the
blessed and happy dead. Christianity
gives the lie to its belief when 1t garbs
itself in sables and mourns without
comfort for those who have exchanged
the inn for the palace. the wilderness
for the land OF peace and plenty.
The real business Of life is the max
ing Of a happy home When you come
TO sift the whole chafr Of existence. ev-
erything goes to the wind but the hap
piness we have had at home
All about us are beautiful homes
which are mere pauper houses, so far
as happiness is concerned. because OF
some one member ~ the family who is
a petty tyrsant, a nasger. peace de-
stroyer.
In hours Of exuberance and exulta-
tlon or joyous merriment; In reflective
moments when the soul is swept with
memories pleasing or plaintive; in the
silence OF religious mediations. or la
our little recesses from the homely du-
ties and commonplace lahors OF the day
or week. they befriend us with their
delightful solacc. these thoughts OF
home and happy family circle.
ssss
There are six secular nights In each
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

OF all extensive development it has
lost its intensity. Instead Of friend
ships we have visiting lists Not those
whom we love. but those whom we
would propitiate. we invite to dinner
Those who would propitiate us invite
us in turn and permit US to eat their
food and air our views
We live. alas. in the suburbs Of each
others hearts
The man without friends, or at the
least without one dependable friend.
can accomplish very little in this
world Depending on his own strength
alone. his mightest endeavors are as
nothing At harvest time he gathers
nothing but leaves,
But the man with friends-strong
friends, true friends and loyal friends
who have confidence in his integrity
and ability to do things. has great
power. when he leads they will follow
him. and all working together united
~ brings victory. This is tho reason
why some men achieve great success
with moderate abilities, while their
more brilliant competitors fall short.
This Is true In every business and
profession II does not matter so
much whether man has enemies or
not "a that he has true friends who
Fill never desert him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

To have loyal friends is worth all
else To have friends who can be de-
pended on is to gain success in life
But there is one thing TO be borne
in mind: To have true friends you
must be one The quality Of loyalty
you get depends on the quality you
give
The world need never shed tear
for its sainted dead They are safe as
the harvest is when the farmer has
bound it into sheaves and stored 1t
away or as the roses are when the
gardener has wrapped their roots in
straw and housed them from the storm.
They are safe as the larhs that fly
singing from the green earth out Of
reach Of the huntsman's snare and the
aim OF the cruel sportsman. They are
safe as warriors who march beneath
worn hattie flags no more. but sit down
with conquerers to festivals OF song and
wine, They are safe as young lambs
arr when shepherds fold them from the
blast and carry them over ough places
In tender arms Weep for the living all
you choose. lot your tears be unstayed
above the dying bed where your darl-
ings lie like wrcaths Of fading snow
beneath the glance % death; but II you
believe In God and hold any faith In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

crossing tho county road and with Lsv1
r. Miilcrs line 20 the top Of the hill.
thence with said line 10 some Indian
graves to a hickory corner. thence with
the dividing ridge between Blev Branch
and shannon Branch 70 Gilbert Miiiers
limo and TO Georgia Childcrs corner.
thence with said Chliders line down
the point 10 chestnut. thence a
straight line from tho chestnut 10 a
small white Oak at this Branch near
Georgia Chiidcrs house. thence down
tho branch 90 a willow AZ BIcy Branch.
thence down the branch 70 the begin-
ming corner containing 90 acres more
or less. This levy IL 10 only include
tho undivided interest OF Lewis Thom9-
son. subject 10 his mothers dover.
Levied upon M the property o. Lew
In Thompson 70 satisfy an Execution
No. : which issued from the Once Of
tho Clerk " the 4awronee Circuit
Court In favor 81 A. H. Miller and X.
X, klso against Lewis Thompson for
tho sum Of 1850 with interest thereon
from the 2Ist day Of September. 1915
until paid. and the further sum o. 400
costs. and for the costs u this sale.
Sale Win be made upon credit ~
mpnths. tho purchaser being required
to execute a good and sufficient bond
for the purchase price. payable 10 r.
A. stone, sheriff. which bond shah
have the force and effect Of rcpicyin
ibond upon which no execution shall
issue,
Given under my hand this. the zoth
day OF June. 1915. jso.-st.
RIA STONE. S. L c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
sHERlEE,s SALE.

l, or one Of my deputies. VIII. on the
18th. day OF July. 1916. being regular
County Court day. ofrer for sale TO the
highest and best bidder at the front
door OF the Court House in Louisa. KY.
between the hours OF 10 a m. and p.
m. the following described property,
to-wit:
The undivided interest OF Lewis
Thompson. In and to the following de-
scribed tract Of land. situated In tho
county OF Lawrence and State n Ken
lucky. on the waters OF Blev Rrancn OF
Meads Branch. tributary OF Big San
dy river, and known as part Of the old
Kise farm. and boundedsand described
as follows. to-wit: Beginning at n
White Oak and poplar. s. Kise cor
ncr. on the creek bank reRr Jas. Chill
dera house and running up the hill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
EARMa Eoa aAIn

Farm. - acres bottom land. T-rooa
dwelling house. on river. railroad and
county road. cloqs 20 church. sehoa
and stores Plenty fruit treesL Good
garden.
Farm. IS acres. mostly In Eraas.
house and barn. young orchard: Tires
miles from Louisa $4,000
Farm. 80 acres. one mile from For
Gay. W. Va on railroad and county
road and river. Good land No house
Price $1,000.
About 10 acres fertile river bottom
land. one-haf mile below Fort Gay.
Also 100 acres adjoining Fart GAy.
Good grass land. siI or seven acres %
Il Ioyol Price $4,000. TIT
y. h YATES. Louis. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
READ EVERY WORD OF THIS.
Il VIII Help You. Il Has Helped 9th
ers. Why No, Your

For almost four years my business
has been increasing. am better ac-
quainted with the country and people
have tried TO please all my CUSTOM
ers and give every man the worth OF
his money. am able to care for Won
while here VIII show you more coun-
tn in three days than any man in
seioto county and IL costs you nothing
! will feed you good home raised ana
home cooked grub. put up in the Big
SANDY fashion and II costs you moth
ing whether you buy or not Why 20
70 ouher dealers where you have 10
Walk Tor miles and pay board, etc.
when you can buy from one OF your
own Big Sandy boys and have a GOOD
TIME nj my expense We have rood
l>na here dear reader and Il has very
reasonable price on II. Most ali ,hs
roads are good. Listen TO this.
% a with two houses. plenty fr,,,,
20 a bottom and good hin An -
sl4oo.oo 100000 cash, balance IN .,,t,
you 70 SUIT
loo a, 100 a, level and rolling two
houses. fair barn and old school ho,'.o
on farm. All for $4,000. 90 stson AZ
cash. balance to suit you.
can not tell you all the bargains 7
I've put most anything You want !
nave II or viii help you hunt n m
r ial IS leasing here for oil and ras =,
ooc per acre. Better get hold on sor,e
OF II Write me what you wan,
answer all letters as soon an noss,,,.
after received. Come to Ironion -
men take the d. t. & IL for pioo,,
suhcuon. o, Write me and / win n,sa,
call on me. invited TO
FRED 3. LYNCH
Bloom C,.,;k.L
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

week. out OF the six some men spend
one al home and five at lodge. while
others spend one AT lodge and five ~
hom. In which case shall We register
your name?
We are coming 10 understand that
al the prayers and baPtisms and COM
munlOns which the churches can be-
stow upon US VIII not make rs Chris
tians, so long rs We think metu. IN
charitable thoughts II one another and
permit our minds 20 De filled win
malice. envy. Jealousy, gloom and deae
pundency.
Work is a moral and physical up
inter-. II Is pAuarc3 Tor sorrow 4
ldleuess brings moral decay and fur
ntshes an incentive 70 crime. The ava
1hnchs ~ Grim" that - sweeping over
our beautiful land b. largely due %
the fact that ito many would rithcr
steal than work The life ~ duty.
not the lie ~ mere ease ~ mere
pleasure is the end Of life witch makes
the great men and women The best
prize that life offers / sthe chance 70
work al work worth doing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
FoR aAIE

FRED 3. LYNCH
Bloom Switch. -, OH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
The Quality Of Friendship.

Ralph waldo Emerson was a good
soul, else he would not have said.
.sThe only way TO have friend is 10
he one II doubtless would distress
the SAGE OF Concord beyond measure
were he capable OF realizing that there
Is a well founded suspicion that the
art OF friendship is dying out among
US
The friendship OF the ancients was
very exacting. In modern times we
should look long while for such
mutual regard as that OF Damon and
Pythias.
Friendship IN our crowded days COW
ers wider area, but as In the case
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

a farm OF over 1900 acres fron,,,.
on Tug river for nearly two mill" \.
lawrence county. KY. oppo.,ss W.,.,
station on N. q W. r. r. FIn. 49,.
bottom. creek ar hin landa inc,,,S,..
49,. heH Large amount eariIv
ASs snc cuitivatabla Title rooS
~ Fixed w. WALKER. wood,
~ or X 7. BURNS. Louisa. Ky. p-ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07

We have In stock fun supply Of re-
pairs for Mccormick and DeerinK
Mowers Also mowers and rakes for
sale SNYDER HOWE, co. ss-st
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-07
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE,
INCLUDES

Ir-rstroke. hiEh sped. four-ryiinder nosor;
10 50 miles on high gear; % 70 Is Hliis' 70 The
gallon Of gssoiine taveraSeJ.
Irr-verHbie st.cfiaE gear; autoaast- motor
lubricaiioa by splash and pump; 500 20 1000 Hles
pr Eziioa Of OF.
Th@no-syphoa oooliag.
4 runniaS-la-ol dsteh. % smooth q % -ake
the driving q novice AZ FREE frozl zear-oasAinz
and from sudden JERKS that Of n s-asoned driver
Tan. narTo-. racing type Marvel made radiator
MzEz-1-zade aIIes--tbean front aad se-ai-
Coating rear highest qHaiis5 hear-treated aroyed
steel.
Gaso,iae tank a eozi: ssort. aeoesabis Els ans
70 c7-bG-etor.
MarzeI-aate st--aa-Hae body. wi finished
n Grey detail Der9. comfortable upholEery.
30 81 tires al around. aoa-sEid On rear.
average lie 5000 % 1000 a1es- De=oaztAbLs
rias
Tire carrier az rear. with extra ri=i-
Substantial MaxEei-nade crowned fe,ae-s ssd
Hanle=n-oOverri running boards
Eertrie starter. electEic Hzats. electric born.
u Ignition
oae-naa TOP with qaiek-adiaIsabls curtains
Storm proot.
Raia-vis;oa. adjustable. veathatiaz vtadshisLa-
High ETade sp--toaete-.
The MARVEL Touring Car Is q fun h-e-pa.senr,r
car. Every Marvel mold cats comfortably lie
au-abe- Of passengsrs which Il Is ratei to carry.
Compare nheSs SasusH feanrc5 ann
rhoss Of cars selling ar Eighr prices.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
Unlverslty's Expenses.

Santa F6. The total expenditures
OF the University of New Mexico last
year were 500, 72S.2i, OF which 1894 0
was paid out for salaries. New equip.
ment cost 50, l39.i4 ard s~i,4SD.7l was
spent on improvements and repairs.
From state lands, the university re-
ceivod $21, G0S.27 and for it's perma.
nent income fund sl2,1iG.s9. The os.
timated valuation OF the site aud
buildings, equipment, etc, is s1,l93,
S23.2l. The number OF students en-.
rolled at the end Of the fiscal year
1876.