davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15
Strongest Evidence Of Faith
B, L. Middleton Guarantees that Hy-
omei will Cure the worse case
Of Catarrh in Richmond

When one Of the most reputable con-
Germs in Richmond guarantees that a
medicine will effect cure or he will
refund the money, it speaks volumes as
to the merits OF that remedy. 1t is in
this way that B. L. Middleton is selling
Hyomei. the treatment that has made
&C many remarkable cures Of both acute
and chronic catarrh in Richmond and
vicinity.
HyOmei is not pill nor is it liquid
that has TO be taken with a tablespoon
or wine glass Just breath it with the
aid of an inhaler that comes in everv
net and benefit will be seen from the
first treatment.
1t destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enriehes and
puriles the blood with additional
,zone. 1t cures catarrh Of the head and
throat, or of the stomach, kidneys and
liver. Wherever mucous membrane
contains catarrah germs there Hvomei
will do its work of healing When us
ing this treatment, the air you breathe
will be found like that on the noun
tains high above TIE sea 'evel, where
grow balsamic trees and plants which
make the air pure by giving off VIOLA
tile antisceptic fragrance that is heal
ing to the respiratory organs.
Complete Hyomei outfit costs but
Sl.OO, and includes an inhaler, drOpper
and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei does not
cure You b. l.. Middleton will refund
your money. This IS a good time 10
cure catarrh by this natural method
and prevent catarrhal colds that are so
common at this season I'm
The highest market cash price will
be paid for wool by CovingtOn, Arnold
& Bro. Take them your wool. 2Oatf
See + Deatheragp before selling
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15

Very Low Rates to Hot Springs, Ark, via the
Iron Mountain Route.
One-half rates, plus tw) (S2) dollars
for the round trip to Hot Springs, Ark,
via Iron Mountain Route. For dates
OF sale, limit Of tickets and illustrated
descriptive matter, address
A. A. Gallagher, d. P. A.
- Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF ToIEpo. F,

Lucas COUNTY. SIS
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
ne Is senior partner of the firm of F. ],
Cheney 4 Co, doing business i'm the
city OF Toledo, county and state afore.
SAID and that said firm will pay the snm
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by the use of HaIl's
Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence this 9th day of Decem-
her, A. d. 1886.
I -, A. w. GLEASON
seA- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken into,
NAVY ana acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the svste,'
Send Tor testimonials free s''1l
+. J. CHENEY &Co.. Toledo =
Sold by all Druggists. 75c'sa y
haiis Family Pills are the best
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15
Wig Fence.

I am agent Tor the celebrated LAMB
WIRE FENCE. Those wishing 10
purchase the best wire fence. Will call
on or address,
J. d. LONG,
NAV 11-O4.lyr Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15
.C,F,BrOWcI&Co,,
r LEXINGTON, KY.

'.Veranda and
Lawn Furniture
For real comfort-ease and
summer pleasure use the
celebrated
OLD HICKORY CHAIRS
ROCKERS
SETTLES
FABLES
SWINGS
ETC
Frhey will last life time in
unshine or rain. Comforta-
',le-stylish and appropriate
eor interior as well as exterior
ise
Nave a large and carefully
z sock to show you
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15
The Richmond Climax.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10 1904
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized 20 announce JESSE
COBB candidate for County Clerk, subject
20 the action Of 5he Democratic party
FOR Assessor
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15

We are authorized to announce s. p. GOOD
% candidate for Assessor OF Madison county
subject 20 the action Of the Democratic party
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-15

The highest market cash price will
be paid for wool by COvingtOn, Arnold
& Bro. Take them your wool. 2Oatf
See E, Deatherage before selling
YOUR wool. If
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
LEARNED HER LESSON WELL.
Continued from Page Twenty-four

Continued from Page Twenty-four }
Mrs. Empson appeared frightened.
Dear me-" she said, Il am afraid
you will find me very incompetent. I
have had no experience in rainy days"
Never mind" returned Empson,
consolingly. You'll strike plenty of
'em before you get through. You'll be
sure to know 'em when you see EN-
Il presume I SHALL" said Mrs. Emp
son, meekly Il shall try to be ready
for them"
After that Empson interfered but
little with his wife's domestic arrange
ments. She gave him his meals reg
ularly, kept the house looking neat and
cheerful, and brought the janitor to
terms, and he was not disposed to
NEEDLE with a system that resulted in
those material blessings. Anyway, he
had other things to think about. When
he had been married a year things
ceased to go well with Empson. The
firm he worked for failed, a defalcation
wrecked the building and loan COM
pany in which his savings were in
vested, and then his mother died.
thereby throwing on his hands heavy
funeral and doctors bills.
The accumulation of difficulties
came near swapping Empson. For
weeks he spent most of his waking
moments rushing around town trying
to borrow money, and when at last
he negotiated loans sufficient to pay
the debts, he settled down to the lux
ury of nervous prostration. One day
when on the road to recovery he hap
pened to read few pages in his wife's
account book. The secret thus re-
vealed was the hardest blow struck
yet.
Come here, Kate" he called, as soon
as he regained command of his
breath.
Mrs. Empson hurried in. Kate" he
said, lis it a fact that you have 5000
of your expense money put away in
the savings bank?"
Yes said Mrs. Empson.
Then why in thunder didn't you
say something about it? Why didn't
you offer to help a fellow out of some
of these awful holes I've been founder
ing in lately?"
Mrs. Empson looked genuinely sur
prised. why, dear" she said limo.
Gently, II am saving it up for a rainy
day."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

ly silent. The few commonplace re-
marks she now and again ventured in
perfunctory manner seemed forced
and absurd.
II was not until they were nearing
her door that the Pagan preached the
subject which held his mind, and then
1t was haltingly and in clumsy fashion.
Il want to say everything" said he,
and / can say--nothing. 1t would be
proclamation of my thoughts to put
them into words. You understand,
though, don't your" he ended lamely.
Yes. / understand" she said, look
ing away from him.
They mounted the steps and she
handed the Pagan her latch key.
I'm such an unworthy sinner!" he
burst out contritely as he opened the
door.
She smiled radiantly. Her eyes re-
garded him serenely from under the
dark lashes.
Easter" she said very gently, sis
primarily for unworthy sinners"
The Pagan was a Phi. D. and an
LII. d. But withal he was intensely
human.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

ed to them, and sometimes a victory
can be gained for the time being by
diverting the mind of the most stub
born and disobedient child; but when
It's temper has had time to cool. and it's
nerves are quiet, then the subject can
be reverted to and things made plain
and the why explained.
Mary was of an investigating turn
of mind, and was continually asking
why is this and why was that, until
she tired every one out with her
queries Her mother tried in vain to
stem the tide of verbal investigation,
but at last hit upon a plan which she
thought would prove efficacious.
Marys new pet kitten was christen-
ed Why" and the reason was care
fully explained to the child who
seemed to understand. For a day or
two there was quite a diminution in
the number of questions, but one
morning she burst out with, Mamma,
why is Why's name Why?"
A loving, insistent demand for ODE
dience, If persisted in, will change a
fractions, ill-tempered child into one
who will at least be possible to live
with in peace, if it does not entirely
alter its nature But the effort must
be constant. No intermittent endeavor
will answer. A child soon loses all re-
spect for mother who sternly insists
upon strict obedience one day and who
forgets all about it the next.
All this would indicate that much
rests with the mother as to whether
or not the new idea of obedience is in
culcated in her children.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
Qual Abundant in oISIaboma.

With favorable weather conditions
during the nesting season next spring.
there should be more quail in Okla
homa in the fall of 1904 than at any
time since the country was opened.
The game law enacted by the last Leg
islature was so prohibitive that during
the past open season for quail. which
closed Feb. l, the killing of birds was
reduced to a minimum. Not only was
1t against the law for any person to
ship quail to points outside of Okla
homa, but an Oklahoma sportsman
could not ship quail on common car
riers from one point to another in Ok
lahoma. Railroad and express conn
panies dared not accept prohibitiva
game for shipment. The Oxlahoman
who ate quail this year either killed
them himself or caused some person to
violate the law in buying them.
The game law has been strictly en-
forced this season, and many heavy
fines. sometimes as high as $500. were
imposed upon violators. There has
been an abundance of quail and in
several western counties, especially
Day, prairie chickens were plentiful
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
ALL HAIL THE
HOME MILLINER
The Homemade Hat to Displace
the Dainty Fancy Work of
Summers Agone.

1t is prophesied that the women will
daily be seen on the hotel piazzas this
summer with some dainty piece Of
millinery in their hands. just as they
did beadwork and basketry last sea-
son. Even wealthy girls will be seen
with needles and thimbles making their
own hats. Indeed, the fad is fast
developing.
There are numberless smart touches
which the home milliner can give her
hats this season. and If she wishes TO
do so. she can even make her own
shapes by investing in a pair of pinch
ers and a bunch of wire.
Among the novelties shown for the
home milliner are charming lace straw
trimmings. They are entirely differ
ent from anything ever displayed be-
fore, and at first glance appear to be
laces, they are so filmy and elaborate.
They come in yard bands. and all have
a maline edge ready to sew on the hat,
which matches the groundwork of the
design.
An exclusive pattern, which would
go well on a brown maline hat. is
combination OF cream and deep ecru.
The foundation is cream, and is woven
so finely that 1t looks like soft lace.
on this is embroidered, with ecru rib
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

semble the bachelors button.
Ribbons, laces and flowers will be
used singly and in combination on
the summer hat. Entire flower hats
are already seen in the long, narrow
turban shape, so much worn during
the winter. Some of the ribbons for
millinery purposes are resplendent in
floral designs, especially the pongee
ribbons which are to play an import
ant part in the summer wardrobe.
The fall of lace from the back of the
hat is noticeable, and gives the smart
touch which nothing else can, If prop
erly adjusted. 1t is also rumored that
broad ribbon streamers will be worn
on the hats, some of which will hang
nearly to the bottom of the gown.
Streamers on Gainsborough and the
various styles of picture hats will be
brought around in front and left hang
ing in graceful lines, perhaps knotted
at the ends.
Children's hats and bonnets whether
of cut-out embroidery, straw or lace,
will be deliberately trimmed with
wreaths of daisies, apple blossoms,
will be deliberately trimmed with
forget-me-nots and other dainty
flowers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
The Training of the Child;
A New Idea of Obedience
The Child Taught to obey Its Elders Not by Sub
52ating 1t to the Rod of Iron, But by
Appealing to Its Feelings.
BY MRS. REBECCA HAMPDEN.

I ment when the child is disobedient.
consequently, she keeps herself well
in hand and stops to think before she
acts. This mothers children will obey
her from love, not fear, and will de-
Velop naturally and harmoniously. They
VIII not only love but respect her, be-
cause injustice does not enter into her
dealings with them.
When she asks them not to do this
or mat, they obey because they have
formed the habit of yielding grace
ruby. Ihey know it Is useless to coax
A conversation held between two lit
Tie girls illustrates the point:
play?" 'U -
Cant" replied Jennie.
Because mamma says I must stav
In my own yard to-day"
We'll, why don't you tease her.
tease her hard?"
That wouldn't do any good, so it
isn't any use." replied Jennie.
Habits of Obedience.
Trying to teach habits of obedience
to children will have little effect nm
less the child has perfect confidence
mat Its mother means what she saws
human nature is an open book to chill
uren ana some Of it's pages are I'M
errlngly read by them. Vacillation
ana want OF firmness in enforcing ODE
dlence are quickly seen and taken ad-
vantage of. and a mother that can he
leased INTO or leased out of anything
py her child will not be obeyed
chlld should not be hampered by
Ioo many rules. "Don't'S" should be
sparingly used. Too many of them
bewilder, and the child ceases to re-
spect them.
Arguing point of obedience with a
child is a mistake. It leads to a loss
OF nerve force upon the part of the
mother. and is of no benefit to the
child. 1t usually results in the dis
comnture of the former and the lat
ter has its own way. Obedience first.
then quiet explanation, will gain the
respect OF the child and make it much
easier upon subsequent occasion when
one will is pitted against the other.
Must De Convinced.
When a child becomes convinced
that is must obey it will do so. how
cheerfully and willingly depends a
great deal upon how early it's training
has begun, and how much respect its
caretaker may have inspired. A sensi-
1--WE child grows FESTIVE under too
much espionage. There is a differ
ence between watching and watchful-
ness. A child will try to elude the
former and generally succeed, while it
will not resent the latter, for it should
! not be conscious of it, except as part
of the love which surrounds it.
1t is not necessary for the home to
be run like a public institution, where
iron inflexibility regulates the lives of
its inmates. 1t is the soft answer that
turneth away wrath, the gentle hand
and the loving heart, which will not
yield to the unreasonable demands,
| that conquers.
Most children are tender-hearted
where they love, and the thought that
they are paining the mother by DISC
bedience will often keep them from
covert acts, when a certainty of pun
ishment would be powerless as a de-
terrent.
Children Like Explanations.
Children like to have things explain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

saw tear glimmering on her lashes.
From the choir a great, rich voice was
proclaiming the risen Christ.
They were standing in the pew,
and the Pagan sided nearer the girl.
Covertly he caught her hand, and held
it with a firm, determined pressure.
She turned her eyes and read all the
meaning lin his own. Her face lighted
with infinite understanding, and the
Pagan's very common and very mate
rial world seemed to melt away into
inconsequential nothingness.
During all the rest of the service
the Pagan thought deeply. Their
friendship had always been so per-
fect-he had been so utterly blind to
things emotional, that the revelation
of that moment in which their eyes
had met was more or less of shock
TO him. And yet he was so unquali-
fledly happy now, he wondered why he
had never before imagined whittier
the path of their friendship was trend
ing.
He turned to the girl. Her eyes
were on the pages of her Psalter, but
on either cheek was a bright spot of
color With the halo of light from
the window about her, she seemed, in
deed, some saint. The Pagan was
suddenly smitten with a keen sense of
his own unworthiness. He felt him
self some unregenerate, strayfng
with sacrilegious feet into holy
places.
1t was just past high noon when the
service ended, and they came from
the dim church into the April sun
shine.
There were hundreds of things the
Pagan wished to say; they were even
on the tip of his tongue; yet somehow
he could not seem to formulate words
which would properly express them.
Generally he was most self-pos-
sessed young man, but to-day, as they
walked homeward, he was decidedly
i'll at ease. The girl, too, was pensiv~-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
EASTER AND THE PAGAN
BY THOMAS GRAY FEssENDEN.

The Pagan was a Phi. D. and an
LII. D.; he was also manly and broad
shouldered, and very resolute of bear
ing. His hair was always arranged
precisely his beard always trimmed
to faultless smoothness. His forehead
was broad and intellectual 1t gave
one confidence in the man to look into
his clear. gray eyes. Everey feature
bespoke determination and relentless
energy. save the mouth. which was
sensitive, kindly. 1t suggested an in
tensely human side to this austere man
of intellect.
Some such thoughts as these pos
sessed the girl that Easter morning,
as she came down the broad stairs.
The Pagan was waiting in the hall
below.
At the sound of her footsteps on the
stairs, he turned. She was remark
ably pretty at all times, and this
morning her Easter gown in nowise
detracted from her beauty. A huge
bunch of violets rested in her belt,
and her eyes were smiling a radiant
welcome to him.
She was typical of the spirit of
Easter season, thought the Pagan,
bit bewildered as he beheld her.
spring, all these she breathed as she
came down from the landing.
On the lowest stair she paused, one
little gloved hand resting on the rail.
You came, after all" she said with
little note of triumph in her voice.
so you didn't bolt at the last mo-
ment, as you seemed to think you
might"
did you imagine" said he CALAMITY,
that / could break the letters with
which your slightest wish binds me?"
She laughed gaily
Come" she said, 1--WE have no time
to lose. st. Marks is always crowded
Easter Day.
They went out into the warm sun
shine of early spring. 1t was a per-
feet day. The streets We're lined with
dressed, happy people, the chime
of any-toned bells rang unsteady
through the soft air. The Pagan was
aware that an expanding happiness
possessed him. He felt vague kind
Illness of spirit towards all things and
all men.
The Pagan was supremely happy,
and he was wise enough to realize that
any attempted analysis of his emo
lions would spoil it all The girl be-
side him chatted in sprightly fashion,
and he found himself replying in spir-
tied repartee. And so they came to ST.
Marks, and passing through the great
carved doors. entered the dim church.
They found seats at one end of the
transept. The light from an oriel win
dow fell upon them and threw the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03
Novel Receipts for
the Spring "Catch''

Individual fish planks, each suited
to a single portion, are the latest cry
in fish cookery. Parts of large fish
or entire small fish are. cooked upon
them in precisely the same manner as
shad is "planked.'
The best of these little boards, as
well as those of the large sort, are
made of Florida white oak. This
wood, epicures long ago proved, is
provided with the acid which furnishes
the most delicious blend with
fish.
Tradition has too long confined
planking to shad. Any white meat
fish that is usually split for cooking
lends itself to the method.
The boards whether large or small,
should be buttered and Drowned in
the oven without blackening before
they are used the first time. With
every succeeding use they will gain
added flavor for the cultivated pal
ate,' and when they are checked and
charred beyond recognition they will
have attained their highest value in
the eyes of astronomers.
Small fish are preferable to Sec
tons of large fish for the little boards,
because the latter lose their juices
from the cut edges.
Before arranging the fish on planks,
butter the boards and heat them
through in the oven. Never use ba-
con, pork or other fat than butter
for the purpose, as they detract mate
rally from the flavor of the fish.
Split the fish, lay it skin side down
on the board, and fasten the corners
with thumb tacks. Brush with but
ter and season lightly with salt and
pepper. Then put in the oven and
bake until the flesh is tender. The
time required depends upon the thick
ness of the fish.
Upon removing the planks from the
oven, garnish each with parsley and
wedges of lemon. Send to the table
on folded napkins laid across dinner
plates.
The large plank is served on a tray
which has an undermining of asbestos
to protect the table. The boards should
never be washed. After using, they
should be scraped with the back of a
knife and then be wiped off with a
cloth wrung out of cold water.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

But the mother who rules by love
Knows that, first of all, she must be
Soe to control herself She thinks it
absurd to meet temper with tenn
per for that will surely fan the spark
70 flame. She knows, too, that It
VIII be best for her not to show resent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-03

bicene, chrysanthemums, which stand
out in relief.
Another design shows a daisy pat
tern in cream and deep ecru also, the
daisies embroidered with the ribbicene.
This band is about three inches wide,
including the cream maline edge. 1t
would make a striking edge for a
brown openwork straw or raffia hat.
One lace and straw pattern is less
dainty than these, but quite as artistic.
1t gives the appearance of a two-inch
band or rope of beads, which are real
ly straw beads joined as if strung.
These designs come in mixed and solid
colors.
One four-inch green stray bead de-
sign has an edge of red chrysanthe-
NUNS made of the straw beads also.
1t would change the entire appearance
of a plain rough green straw, and
would look equally as pretty on a
red or brown hat.
A trimming which only comes in
narrow inch and a half bands is of
green lace-like straw, with a gold
cloth edge of chrysanthemums.
Straw buttons for trimming are
shown in big punches in all colors for
IS cents a dozen. The ecru ones re-