davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
Second Day.

Cotton embroidery, best specimen,
Mary Louise Deatherage p; Francis
Wagers C.
Silk embroidery, best specimen, Mary
Louise Kellogg p: Rowena Coates C.
Scolloping, best specimen, Rowena
Coates p; Lana Coates C.
Hemstitching, best specimen, Francis
Wagers p; Florence Miller C.
Outline embroidery, best specimen,
Lana MARITIME Coates p.
Best dozen button holes, Vivian Fritz
p; Francis Wagers C.
Best embroidered shirt waist, Mrs.
Lena Stone p; Mable Ruth Coates C.
Best dressed doll, Mable Ruth Coates p.
Best fancy apron, Miss Georgia Wal
ton p; Miss lssie Million c.
Best kitchen apron, MRS. C. F. Higgins
p; MIS-. NJ. c. Kellogg c.
Best tailored shirt waist, MRS. J. F.
Wagers p; Mrs. Covington Jett
Best centerpiece, silk embroidered,
Mrs. Lindsey Blanton p; Mary Ann
Kelly C.
Best pair pillow cases. embroidered,
MIS-. NJ. C. Kellogg p; Mrs. MIS-. G. B.
Turley ST., C.
Best table cover, Mount Mellick en-
broidered, MRS. G. B. Turley Jr., p; MRS.
Win Arbuckle C.
Best specimen scalloping on linen or
cotton mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg p; Tommie
Cole Covington C.
Towels, embroidered with initial or
monogram, MRS. Mary b. Hicks p; MRS.
]. F. Wagers C.
handkerchief, embroidered, MIS- NJ.
c. Kellogg p; Mrs. ]. F. Wagers C.
Sofa pillow, embroidered, mrs. Win
Broaddus p; MIS-. NJ. c. Kellogg C.
Handsomest homemade Counterpart,
Mrs. Geo. ID. Simmons p; MIS-. P. F.
Adams. Jr.. C.
Handsomest homemade quilt, Mrs.
Harry Blanton p; Mrs. Shelby Jett C.
Sweepstake for largest amount re-
ceived in premiums by one exhibitor
from ring 50 to 60 inclusive, MRS. M C.
Kellogg p; Mrs. ]. F. Wagers C.
Mule. 3 year and under 4, either sex,
Sam Todd p.
Mule, year and over, either sex, Har-
ry Francis p.
Stallion, l year and under 2, Matlack
& Shropshire p.
Stallion, 2 year and under 3, Edgar
Doty p; 7. E. Baldwin .Jr., c.
Stallion, years and under 4, Charles |
Cohen, p; Edgar Dotyc c.
Plantation saddle horses, mare any
age, C. w. Spears LIST, T. d. Chenault
End ]. B. Walker 3rd
The Edna mac Challenge Cup, cham
pionship. Edna Mae, mrs. II. T.
Lowndes owner LIST; Red NC Donald, mat
lack & Shropshire owner End: Golden
Glow, A. S. Burr Bird: Elenor c. mack
Hughes, owner 4th; Imperial Squirrel,
?. w. Ray, owner 5th; Sallie Trigg.
Chas. Dunn owner, 9th.
Prettiest boy baby, years and under
Mrs. w. N. Holcomb p; Mrs. DIR. Daugh-
srty C.
Combination horses, mare or gelding
any age, matt Cohen LIST and End mack
Hughes 3rd.
Roadsters, pony 81 inches or under,
dcKenzie p; Evan McCord c.
Harness horses, mare or gelding A and
'ver, P W. Ray lst, mack Hughes 2nd,
has. Cohen 3rd.
Best lady rider, MIS-. Il. B. Kinnaird
}: Annie Kelly c.
Roadsters, Stallion mare or gelding 3
ears and under, Wray & Walker D;
'ernard Hayes c.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
Premium Awards
Madison County Fair
First Day.

Best loaf salt rising bread, Miss Lucy
Adams p; Mrs. r. B. Terrill C.
Best loaf graham bread, Mrs. r. B.
Terrill p and C.
Best beaten biscuit Zone dozen) Miss
Bessie Miller p; Mrs. Will Arbuckle C.
Best doughnuts Zone DOZEN Mrs. John
Mason, p. and C.
Best cookies lone DOZEN Mrs. T. c.
Vaughn p; Mrs. G. B. Turley C.
Best gingerbread Mrs. ]. r. Gibson p;
Mrs. Will Arbuckle C.
Best angel food cake Bette Shearer D;
Mrs. James holland C.
Best white fruit cake baked in mould
Mrs. Win Arbuckle p; Mrs. r. B. Ter
rill C.
Best chocolate layer cake, Mrs. T. ].
Curtis p; Emma Million C.
Best caromel layer cake, Mrs. Hugh
Duncan p; Mrs. Jas. Dejarnett C.
Best marshmallow layer cake, Emma
Million p; Mrs. James Dejarnett C.
Best devils food cake, Mrs. J. F.
Wagers p; Mrs. Jas. Dejarnett C.
Best black cake, MRS. John McWil-
liams p; MRS. James Dejarnett
Best pound fudge, Mrs. J. F. Wagers p.
Best pound nut candy, Mrs. J. F. Wa
gers p, Mrs. Jas. Dejarnett.
Best pound French candy, mrs. John
Mason p. and C.
Best apple pie. Miss Lucy Adams p;
Mrs. Jake RECORD C.
Best peach pie, mrs. J. F. wagers p;
Emma Million C.
Best lemon pie, Mrs. J. r. Gibson D.
Best custard pie, MIS-. J. r. Gibson D;
Mrs. June Baxter c.
Best jelly pie, mrs. J. F. wagers p;
Mrs. 7. j. Curtis C.
Best cherry pie, Mrs. ]. F. Wagers D;
Mrs. Jake McCord C.
Best cooked ham, G. B. Turley ST., D;
Mrs. 7. j. Curtis c.
Best pound butter, MRS. VIII Arbuckle
p. and C.
Best gallon ice cream, Mrs. j. X. Glib !
son p; Mrs. G. B. Turley C.
Best gallon sherbert, MIS-. James De-
Jarnett p; Miss Bessie TurIey C.
Jack years and over, K. Deatherage
p.
Jack 3years and under A, Jno. Turley D
Jack years and under ]. o. Brooks
,; |. ID. Todd c.
Jack year and under 2, Sam Todd D.
Jack under one year, Sam Phelps D.
Jack any age, E. Deatherage p; John
rurley @.
Delivery outfit Single or double) used
or delivery purposes in Richmond, L.
/. Blanton p; Sewell & Mckinney c.
Mare or gelding. year and under
!. S. scudder p; Harris White c.
Mare or gelding, 2 years and under 3
ark Bros. p; Cecil Dunn c.
Mare or gelding, years and under 4.
Tray & Walker p: mrs. w. E. Hitchcock
Stallion years and over, Edgar Doty
Il Porter Arnold 2nd Bernard Hayes Sd. !
Gelding any age, ] r. Quisenbsrry :
4, Dick Dunn End j. r. Mckinney srd. Z
Beat gated pony, 50 inches or under, i
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
An Advanced Step

1t is reported on good authority that
the government proposes to take an
advanced step in the prosecution of
trust offenders. No longer will civil
suits only be brought against these
law-breakers, but the government will
institute criminal proceedings. This
conclusion is reached after the convic-
tion that the law breakers are inclined
to wink at civil prosecutions and are
often glad to pay the fines and con-
tinue TO violate the law. 1t is believed
that if they are confined in Jail or in
the penitentiary, they will think twice
before continuing their law breaking
career.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
Coal Business Changed
Hands

Mr. T. c. Vaughn sold Wednesday hi,
interest in the coal business OF Broaddus
& Vaughn to MeSsrs. Burnside g. Robin
son, and hereafter the firm will be
known as w. w. .Droaddus & Co. The
new firm has taken possession of the
business, and we predict for them the
same splendid patronage enjoyed by
Messrs. Broaddus & Vaughn. The
gentlemen associated with Mr.. Broaddus
in this deal are among our most pro-
gressive and energetic business men.
and The Climax foresees for the new
firm very brilliant future.
Burnside & Robinson will continue in
the whosale hay, grain and feed bust
ness at the old stand, but the retail coal
aud cement business win be conducted
at 1875 Orchard Street
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

The soliciting for our Big
Industrial Edition is about
completed, and we believe
that everybody has had the
matter explained to them. If,
however, any one has been
overlooked it has been unin-
territorial, and we would be
glad, if there are any such,
to have them phone this office
that we may call upon them
at once.
Our desire is to give every
body an opportunity to be
represented, and thus aid us
in making this edition the
finest ever attempted in Cen
trail Kentucky, as we are GER
tain it will be from the liberal
support given us.
We must again urge all who
intend having photographs
taken of their business places,
residences, or themselves, to
be used in this edition, to.
give the matter their immedi-
ate attention, as we must get
photographs to the engravers
without delay. We have
made arrangements with Nc
Gaughey, the Photographer,
to take all photographs for
this big edition at a moderate
cost, and would advise you to
either see him at once or else
notify this Office and we will
send him to you.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
PERSONALS

John D. VIM, of Irvine, attended the
fair Thursday.
Mr. Lucien Patton, of Lexington, is
visiting here.
Miss jamie George is visiting relatives
at Stonega, Virginia
Mr.. L. B. Wisenberg, of Crofton, KY.
was in the city last week.
Hon. VIM. J. Price, of Danville. spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. Sam Bennett. of Lexington, was
with relatives for the fair.
Mr.. Tom Arnold, of DeLand, Florida.
is visiting his relatives here.
Mrs. L. T. Kash, of Covington, is the
guest OF relatives in the city.
Miss Mary Acton. of Georgia, is visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Pattie.
Mrs. T. A. Garnett, of Lexington. is
the guest of Mrs. w. C. French.
Mrs. Ida Haggard. of Clark county.
spent last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Porter. of Lexington, is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. I. 5. Hagan
Misses Rosa, May and Florence Alyer-
son visited in Lexington last week
Mr.. Julian Tying, Of Boston, spent fair
week with Mr.. II. l. Perry and family.
Judged NJ. Benton, Of Winchester.
visited his parents at Waco last week.
Mr.. Will Pattie, of Frankfort, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman ID. Pattie
Mrs. Anne White has returned from
visit with relatives in Campbellsville.
Miss Pickett, of Maysville, is with her
niece, Mrs. ID. II. Breck.
Miss Emma Powell Of Nicholasville. is |
he guests of Mrs. B. NJ. Lackey
Mrs. W. r. Shnckelford visited Mr. i
nd Mrs. Cassius NJ. Clay, in Paris, last |
week
Mrs. G. Van Meter. of Lexington Is
ne attractive guest Of Mrs. Harry Is.
LANCER
Misses Carrie aad Hazel Belcher. az
ord, were guests Of Mrs Clay Stone
uring the fair.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

Mrs. ]. Brooks Nichols p; David Death
erage C.
Finest stallion, mare gelding any age,
sex or breed, Mrs. r. T. Lowndes LIST,
David Dunn End Bernard Hayes Bird.
Stallion year and under 2, Matlock
& Shropshire.
Stallion 2 years and under 3, J o.
Brooks.
Stallion, mare or gelding, years OF
under, Chas. Cohen LIST, Mack Hughes
End Mrs. w. Z. Hitchcock 3rd.
Stallion any age, Robt. Walker p;
Wray & Walker C.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

THE great Madison county fair OF
1910 has been added to the list of big
successes. For four days the old time
fair enthusiasm reigned supreme and
the largest crowds of recent years at
tended. For weeks prior to the fair,
the association, officers and directors,
were ceaseless in their efforts TO make
il the success that it was, and it is
gratifying to all Madison county people
to know that we are getting back to the
class of fair we had in years gone by.
From every view point, show rings,
farm and domestic products, fancy
needle work, music, dinner, attendance,
il was the best fair we have had for
many day and it only bespeaks Of
better and more brilliant fairs TO come.
The officers and directors are being
warmly congratulated on every side.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
How To Manage 1t.

The following wise suggestion. Too
poor to take a home paper? Well, that
is distressing condition. Buy hen,
feed her crumbs and waste from the
kitchen and she will lay eggs to pay
for years subscription, then work
her up into pot pie and she will pay
first cost; SO the paper will be clear
profit. Repeat this process year after
year meanwhile learn wisdom and cease
to be poor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
No Drinking On Trains.

According to new law which went
into effect recently, no persons are al
lowed to take drink of intoxicating
liquor on railroad train. Conductors
are given power to make arrests and
turn the prisoners over to the authori-
ties of the county in which the offense
was committed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27
Must Ha We ClimaxTo Make
Happiness Complete.

Messers. 7. J. Bayer and E. H. Will
son, formerly of the Normal School,
this city, are now pleasantly located in
st. Louis, Mo. A letter from Mr.. Bayer
says: You viii please send The Rich
moud Climax TO <. II. Wilson, Box
1872, st. Louis Mo. Wilson and are
pleasantly located here and wish to
hear all the news from Richmond and
Madison county in order to increase our
happiness and satisfaction"
Very truly yours,
J. T. Bayer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

Apple jelly mrs. j. P. Simmons p; mrs.
Ed Wines c.
Crab apple jelly mrs. Sam Rice p; mrs.
J. F Wagers c.
Grape jelly MIS- Cap Dickerson p;
MIS-. Sam Rice c.
Raspberry jam Mrs. J. F. Wagers p;
MIS-. J. r. Gibson c.
Blackberry jam Mrs. J. r. Gibson p;
MIS-. K. Deatherage c.
Peach preserves mrs. ]. F. Wagers p;
Mrs. Cap Dickerson C.
Strawberry preserves Mrs. J. F.
Wagers p; Mrs. J. r. Gibson c.
Cherry preserves Mrs. J. F. wagers p;
mrs John Parrish c.
Pear preserves Mrs. Sam Rice p; mrs.
j. P. Simmons c.
Sweet pickle peaches Mrs. ]. F. Wa
gers p; mrs. Sam Rice c.
Sweet pickle pears Mrs. J. f. Wagers
p. and c.
Cucumber sour pickle mrs Cap Dicker-
son p. and C.
Mixed pickle MRS J. F. wagers p; mrs.
S. p Deatherage C.
Tomato catsup MS. j. F. Wagers p;
Mrs. Cap Dickerson C.
For largest amount received in pre-
miums by one exhibitor from ring 90 to
100 inclusive mrs. J. F. Wagers p; mrs.
Sam Rice c.
Wheat, one bushel Sam Lackey p; E.
Deatherage c.
Bluegrass seed. one-half bushel E.
Deatherage p. and C
Twelve ears white corn j. NJ Lackey
p; Jerry holland C.
Yellow corn Sam Phelps p.
Twelve ears white flint corn E. Death.
erage p.
Six stalk of corn ]. NJ. Boenp
Stalk hemp w. NJ. Jennings p.
Stalk of tobacco Chas. Curtis LIST ant
End Colyer & Duncan 3rd.
Mules, foalS of 1910 either sex Jacl
Phelps p; Clark & Hendren c.
Horse mule under year Zena Cobb p
Sam Todd c.
mare mule under year Jack Phelp
| p; Clarke & Hendren C.
Pair mules TO farm wagon or othe
implement Richmond Lumber Co p.
Mule any age, either sex T. D. Chen
ault p; Richmond Lumber Co., C.
Mule colt, either sex Jack Phelps LIST
Clark & Hendren End, Chas. Embry 3rd
Mare or gelding any age Mrs. r. 7
Lowndes LIST. Mack Hughes End, A. S
Burr Bird
Saddle horses, stallion and under 4
Chas. Cohen p; j. o. Brooks c.
Stallion and over Matlack & Shrop
shire lst, Mrs. r. T. Lowndes End, Wra,
& Walker
Fancy turnout, mare or gelding, P. W
Ray p; P. P Burgle c.
Prettiest girl baby, years and unde
Mrs. Rollins Tudor p; Mrs. Elder
i. Wagers C.
most attractive Automobile turnout
Fletcher West p; ]. T. Coy C.
Harness sweepstake stallion, mare o
gelding, Matlack & Shropshire LIST, P. W
Ray 2nd, Edgar Doty 3rd, Chas. CoheI
4th.
Five gated saddle horses year ant
under 2, r. S. Scudder p; Mrs. Andersen
C.
mare or gelding 2 years and under 3
Park Bros, p.
Roadster years and over, Mat Cohel
p; p. w. Ray
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

A high school boy at Cyclone City
had some difficulty in composing a
sentence in compliance with the order
of the principal, who had written the
word 'damper" on the blackboard,
which was to be used in construction
of sentence. After some elaboration
the boy turned out something he
thought would pass, as follows: Our
teacher is damper ticular, "-Ex.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

State Treasurcry Farley has sent out
notices to the banks in Kentucky that
warrants not marked interest-bearing
and of less than $50 will be paid on
presentation at the State Treasury office.
These notices were sent out so that the
bankers can accept the warrents as cash.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

TIE Mt. Sterling Advocate issued last
week an extra edition OF three sections
or eight pages each The edition was
handsomely illustrated with halftones.
and is great-eredit to its publishers
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREATHITT Wednes-
day gave Governor A. E. Wilson a
written opinion TO the effect that the
chief executive has the authority under
the constitution to grant conditional
pardons, reprieves and respites to con-
victed criminals and 10 provide for
their return to confinement in the event
they violate the terms under which
they are given freedom.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

THE future is an illusion; it never
arrives; il flies before you as you adj
vance Always it is today-and after
death and thousand years tits today,
You have great deeds TO perform and
you must do them now--Charles Fergu-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

EDITOR and Mrs. c. w. Metcalf have
the deep sympathy of the entire State
Press in the loss of their little two-year-
old daughter, which occurred after a
brief illness.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

THE trouble with lots of people is
that their wish-bone is where their
backbone should be.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

IT is too bad that when one is learn
ing to shave, he has no one to practice
on. save himself
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-27

TuzKE is one good thing abou, the
Pee industry Il is always hamming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Oysters and ESCalIOps At w. D. COOK 6 SONS
 523 Water Street

down their railway lines and make the enemy Dowerless to move with any speed. .7l By means of bombs and dy- namite we can dismantle their can comments and magazines and capture their guns and cannon and arm our selves with them.
 And let us not forget one thing; we choose the time to begin the fight. The enemy can only defend. Choice of time and place is entirely in our hands. Let us flock to the standard of the new Avatar and engage the tyrant in battle. The scarlet worm of the west shall rule no more in Fin dusthan and tyrannize the earth. DO
 The headquarters of the revolution fists will be kept under the closest sur veillance by the French authorities working in conjunction with the Eng fish authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Children cannot be taught too young to control their temper. Outbursts of rage soon become hysterical if un- checked, and should be guarded against as one would fear to become dependent on drugs or drink.
 A nice summer salad is made by toss ing together chilled string beans, but ter beans lima beans and peas. using Heap in bowl and garn1sh with slices of egg.
 Heavy coats for travelling at sea or for mountain wear are made of the steamer rugs, the plain side be1ng used for the outside. while the plaid is effective for patch pockets, turn back cuffs and collars.
 White straw hats may be cleaned with a paste made of flowers of sui phur and lemon juice. Alter the nat has been thoroughly rubbed With th1s, wipe off what paste remains ana place the hat in the sunshine to dry.
 If the brush of the sweeper IS d1p- ped in kerosene about once rnontn IL will be found that the lint ana aust will come out in a mat, that the sweep CT will raise no dust ana that the rugs will look much fresher-
 Boil dried beef few minutes m water to remove the salt and to make if 4terkaer.ta Put the beef into hot put ter, fry brown, make gravy with nour and milk boil for a minute ana serve with small pieces of toast.
 The smell of cigars is apt to hang about a room Air the room thor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MESA ASSASSINATED
 ON A TRAIN
Special from United Press)


 New York, Sept. 3.-News was re- ceiveG today by Peter Mesa, a Span ish student at Columbia University, that his father, Fernando Mesa, the Spanish consul at Lisbon and former fly 9 member of the Spanish embassy at Washington. was assassinated last Tuesday while aboard a train from Paris to Lisbon. The assassination, the son said, was due to his fathers allegiance to the Spanish government in it's dispute with. the Vatican.
 Two men approached Mesa on t11e train. One carried a revolver, covered by handkerchief. similar to the man her in which Czolgosz, the assassin of President Mckinley. concealed his weapon. When within a few feet of Mesa the assassin fired twice, both shots taking effect. The assssin and his confederate were captured.
 The delay in transmitting the news to young Mesa was due to cable cen sorship in Macedonia. Mesa received news from both his brother-in-law and relations in London. He sailed today on the Baltic.
 Fernando Mesa was a man of great wealth and owned several sugar plan tations in Cuba. He had nine chil- in this country. Peter Mesa is IS. An aunt of the boy is now in a New York hospital and Mesa was afraid the news of the death of his father would prove fatal to her.
 The Spanish legation at Washington is taking an active interest in the case and a representative came to New York today to confer with young Mesa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

 oughly and then heat a shovel till nearly red hot, place it in the coal scuttle in the middle of the room, and scatter in it some coffee grounds.
 In place of the embroidered scaIlop garment and finish with an adaptation of feather or brier stitching in combi- nation with the lazy daisy pattern. It is quick work and most effective.
 In gathering flowers for the house weather is to take a jar of water in to the garden and as you cut the flow CTS drop them into it. In this way they will retain their freshness for longer time.
 When stockings and socks are new slip darning egg in the toe and heel and sew round and round with darn ing cotton or crochet silk. It is twice as easy as alarming holes. Stockings will last twice as long if done this way when new.
 If the following rules are carried out water may be kept almost as cold as ice: Bind around the pitcher of water one more folds of coarse cotton. kept constantly wet. The evaporation of the water will carry off the heat from the inside, and reduce it to freezing point
 When rugs curl on the edges, they can be made to lay flat by making thin glue of three tab1espoonfuls of pull .verized glue and one pint of water; boil until thoroughly dissolved; then take old paint brush and paint the rug the wrong side around the edges