davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
@0LLETTEP

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 12.-Although
no championship honOrs hinge on the
results, widespread interest is being
taken in the coming gridiron game
between the elevens of Wisconsin and
Chicago to be played at Camp Ran
dali here November 49, The two
elevens are evenly matched, and a
spirited battle is looked for The re-
turn of Elberle Wilson, the Maroons'
brilliant quarterback, who broke his
collar bone at the start of the season,
is being hailed with delight by Chi
cago fans. Wilson, according to Wal
ter Eckersall, is one of the greatest
kickers the west has had in years.
Gillette, Wisconsin's clever quarter
back, is also a noted boot artist. His
kicking has materially aided the
Badgers in winning several games this
season. AS drop kicking. field goals
and kicks from placement are more
important features in deciding games
this season than ever before the can
tains of the respective elevens viii
depend on the toes of Gillette and
Wilson TO help their teams win.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

p Gerry Brown. local representa-
tive of the Studebaker Company. in a
few days will occupy his new sales
rooms, Delaware avenue and Tenth
street, whore he will be glad 10 show
and demonstrate the products Of the
Studebaker Company Sudebak-
or, T. NJ. f. and Flanders cars.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
RestorInr Colonial Honse.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 12-The resi-
dence of Henry Ridgely on the Green,
Dover, constructed in 1928 Of English
colored bricks. is being restored TO
its original appearance by the re-
moval of all paint and the addition
of some colonial ornaments.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Vanniinns for RnIIrnad Man

S. S. Southers, a Pennsylvania Rail-
road foreman of engines az West
Philadelphia. left Monday for a two
weeks vacation trip to Florida.
p. A. Nelson, an engineer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave to-
morrow for "a two weeks vacation trip
to Los Angeles, California.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
JUNIORS AT CHURCH
THIS YEAR ON NOV. n

The annual Thanksgiving attend
ance at divine service, of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics. for
the order throughout the United
States, falls this year upon Sunday,
November 81, according TO the pro-
clamation issued by National Council
Tor II. l.. w Taylor. of Tennessee.
The joint church committee Of the
local order Will meet In the Jr. o. u
A. NJ. Hall. tonight 10 make arrange
ments for the annual service.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
MANY 1911 CADILLACS
SOLD IN THIS CITY

Coleman :. Harris, Delaware agent
for the Cadillac automobile. is deliv-
ering many 1871 cars Among those
who have bought 1911 models are
William Beadenkopf Clarence Bea-
denkopt, Josiah Marvel =. l.. Dun
ham, Or j. !. Jones (limousinel, and
J. r. Laffey Nine cars are ordered
for spring delivery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
STUDEBAKER
ELECTRICS WIN
Get a First Prize and a Second
in the Fifty-MiIe
Road Run

-Four Studebaker electric automo-
biles participated and finished in the
fifty-mile run for electric cars under
the auspices of the North American
yesterday The cars were entered by
Mrs. e. V. Stratton, Miss NJ. Il. Nor
rison, DIR. G. W. Houghton and J. w.
McAlullin. Mrs Stratton won the sec
ond prize of a $50 silver chatelaine
bag for being second nearest to the
sealed time. DR.. Houghton won the
first prize in the mems class, a $50
silver loving cup. The course was so
miles through the suburban districts
of Philadelphia.
The Studebaker company is rapidly
finishing its Office and display rooms
on Tenth street near Tatnall, where
Studebaker, Il. NJ. +. and Flanders
cars will be demonstrated and sold.
The Annual Dance and Reception
of Delaware Lodge, No. 231, b. of l..
II and H. will ho hold ~ nour Gan
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Narsh Fire scares Residents.

Fire on the marshes in South VII
mington last night lighted up that
section Of the city and for a time
many persons thought a large fire was
in progress. Boys playing In the
marshes caused the blaze No dam
age was done.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Old SMeaes nd Lehnnnn-

The basketball team of Old Swedes
Church will play Lebanon at Lebanon.
Pa. this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

The Annual Dance and Reception
OF Delaware Lodge, No. 231. r. of l..
r. and f., will be held at new Cen
fury Club, Tuesday. Nov Is. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Yacht CInh Meoiinr.

The stockholders Of the Whining
ton Yacht Club will hold a meeting
next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

Wilmington High In NOrristOWn Game
The Wilmington High School foot
ball team will go to Norristown to-
day to play the Norristown High
School
Evening journal., 1910-11-12

any one plumber in the matter Of in
spections.
Mr.. Kane maintained that it was i'm
possible for one man to make the
numerous inspections required by
law.
The cross-examination Of Mr.. Kane
was concluded at 12.45 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
GOVERNORS FROM
 TEN STATES
Have Been Invited to Attend the Big Aviation Meet to Be Held In Memphis This
 Week.

Memphis, Tenn, April 2.-'.While It gives me pleasure to be able to accept your invitation to witness the airship trials, I must respectfully de- cline to take. trip in one of tho aeroplanes as l understand I will be invited to do, as I am sufficiently up in the air, metaphorically speak ing, without an actual ascension" reads an excerpt from a letter from state executive who has been in- vited to attend the National Aviation meet in Memphis the last four days of next week and who doubtless is surrounded by political troubles.
 The governors of ten states have been invited to attend the airship trials at Memphis when efforts will be made to break the worlds records for heighth, distance and speed. As the representatives of the states most interested in this national event, Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois. Louisiana, Georgia, Kentucky, Mis- sissippi, Missouri, Oklahoma and Tennessee the governors will be ex- tended an opportunity to ride as passengers on special flight with the more skilled aviators.
 With the exception of the chief ex- ecutives, at least six of whom are expected to attend the exhibitions at Memphis, the invitations to become passengers with the air navigators will be restricted to three or four men who will be accorded the priv ilege and urged to fly for educa- tional reasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
ACTS DIRECTLY
 ON BAD KIDNEYS
Backaclfe Simply Vanishes and Your Kidneys and Bladder Will Act Fine After Taking Several Doses of Pape's Diuretic for
 Few Days.

If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish ,and you will feel fine.
 Lame back, painful stitches rheumatism, nervous headache, dig ziness, irritability, sleeplessness, in famed or swollen eyelids, worn-out sick feeling and other symptos of sluggish, inactive kidneys disap- pear.
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent urination Especially at night) and all bladder misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is needless. because this unusual prep aration goes at once to the disorder ed kidneys, bladder and urinary sys- tenn and distributes it's healing, cleansing an vitalizing influence di- rectly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure be- fore you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kid hey or urinary disorder or feel rhen- matism pains begin taking this harmless medicine with the, <know- ledge that there is no othey remedy at any price, made anywbere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diur- etic. which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician. pharmacist bank CT or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and responsi- ble medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days treatment means clean, ac tive, healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs-and no backache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

You shall hear no more news of me, except thorugh the Holy Scripture, until the day of judgment. All good hess and prosperity shall be in the house where a copy of this letter shall be found. Finished"
 (Sote-In giving this article publi cation We are complying with the request of many of our subscribers.- I1d)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03

In the letter was written the com- mandments of Christ, signed by the angel Gabriel, ninety-nine years af-. ter the Savior,s birth.
 The Letter.
 The letter follows:
 "Whosoever works on the Sabbath day shall be cursed I command you to go to church and keep holy the Lords Day without any manner of work. You shall not idle or mis- spend your time in bedecking your selves in superfluities of costly ap- parel and vain dressing, for I have , ordered it day of rest, I will have that day kept holy that your sins may be forgiven you. You will not break my commandments, but observe and keep them, they being written by my hand and spoken from my mouth. You shall not only go to church yourselves, but also your man ser want and your maid servant. Oo- serve my words and learn my com mandments. You shall finish your work every Saturday at o'clock in l the afternoon, at which hour the preparation for the Sabbath begins. advise you to fast five Fridays in the year, beginning on Good Friday, and continuing the five Fridays fol- 1 lowing, in remembrance of the five bloody wounds received for you and mankind. You shall love one anoth- CT and cause them that are not bap- tized to come to church and receive the holy sacrament-that is to say, baptism and the supper of the Lord, and be made member thereof, and in so doing will give you long life and many blessings. Your land shall be replenished and bring forth an abundance and I will comfort you in the greatest temptation, and surely he that doeth to the contrary shall be cursed. I will also send hareness O@A hardened and unpenitent unbeliev- CTS. He that hath given to the poor shall find it profitable. Remember to keep holy the Sabbath day. for tho seventh day have taken as a resting day to myself.
 The Injunction.
 "And he that hath "a copy of this letter, written by my own hand and spoken from my own mouth, and keepeth it: without publishing it to others, shall not prosper; but he that ,ublisheth it to others shall be blessed by me, and if their sins be as many as the stars of<the night, and if they truly believe they shall be pardoned, and they that believe not this writ ing and my commandments will have my plaques upon you, and you be consumed with your children, goods, cattle and all other worldly enjoy ments, that I have given you. Do but once/ think of what I have suffered for you-if you do, it will be we'll for you in this world and in the world which is to come. Whosoever shall have a copy of this letter and keep it in their house, nothing shall hurt them, neither pestilence, light ming or thunder. and if any woman be in birth and put her trust in me she shall be delivered of her child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-03
LETTER FROM CHRIST.

Greenfield, Tenn, April 2.- The Greenfield Times published this week what is purported to be a let tor from Christ, written just after his cxucifixion on the cross. The letter VII published at the request of Mrs. bie Crutchfield, route 1, Trezevant, HA., who said that she had had the Etter three years, and that bad luck de0lded to obey it's injunction and have it published. The letters says :: 5 And he that hath copy of this etter without publishing it to others l s61ll not prosper, but he that pub r, Ha6eth it to others shall be blest by H6 and if their sins be as many as 1N stars of the night, and if they &nly believe, they shall be pardon
 History of Letter.
 l. HTS. Fannie Wortman of Marion, % knows something of the history Is the letter It was when Mrs. 0ftman had the letter published " HI Mrs. Crutchfield is supposed to <, ie gotten possession of it.
 he following is taken from a Mar E0S paper:
 rs. Wortman says she lived in sS Ion, Ga., until last August, when fn pi% hn
 er given below was first found
 er stone at the foot of the cross :, which Christ was crucified. On V stone was written, Blessed is Eho shall turn me over." No one what this inscription meant un-
 child turned the stone over and ~overed the letter written by )S )st himself.
 e letter came into the hands of
 an who had been converted, and
 kept it as sacred memento of
 Savior. He, however, refused to
 it published, according to the :. fs of Christ, and, consequently, AP ever prospered. He kept the fact na| he possessed the letter a secret,
 on his death gave it to his old ind on. Thus theeletter was kept in
 amily for over thousand years q was brought to this country by
 settlers.
 nS More III Luck.
 |. was kept a secret by the family " they lived in Virginia, but
 never prospered and i'll luck
 nually followed them, as it did a1J ancestors. until on the death of
 pnly daughter the letter was l0l ed over to lady by the name of Townson, who, not wishing to
 ley the order of Christ, at once
 it pufiished in the Tribune of
 e' GA October 31, 1891. The Citi-
 pf Dalton, Ga., copied the article
 Mrs. Wortman, now living in 3y 3y pn, Ind, clipped the piece and
 had it in her possession for a
 per of years. She has never nar.
 blished, and states that she has
 bad luck since she has been
 ng the article, and believes that
 nisfortunes have all come from
 act that she never gave the ar ! out for publication.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

THE census returns show that the an
nual salary of minister of the gospel,
counting all denominations, is but $6G3
per year. This is burning shame. No
other class of people is worked so hard
for so little pay. A good many people
seem to think that the life of minister is
an easy one and that whatever they get,
be it much or little, amply pays them for
their labors The minister is expected
to preach two sermons every Sunday
which viii please every member of his
congregation. Sermons that it would
take weeks for most of his congre-
CATION to prepare, if they could do
it at all, and yet if he happens to say
something that doesn't exactly suit
some piouS brother, he goes home, or it
may be he gets on the street, and crit
iciSeS the efforts of a man who does
more, in one day, to save the world from
sin than all his congregation put
together does in a month. Not only
must he preach twice on Sunday, but
he must take an active part in the Sun
day School, lead the prayer-meeting,
visit the sick, preach the funerals of the
dead, perform marriage ceremonies,
make social calls at least once month,
and during all this he, and his family,
must dress nicely, and eat a little some
thing to keep soul and body together,
all on the paltry sum of 1868 year.
The layman of this country should blush
with shame to know that such condi-
lions exist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

AS the Madison County Fair is one of
the live topics of the day, it might
not be amiss for US to say word in be-
half of those who are laboring to make
it a success. The people at large seem
TO have an idea that fair company is
organized with a view of making money,
but if they only knew the history of the
fairs of the State they would know that
it is anything but a paying venture.
The men who are members of the Mad
ison County Fair Association are men
who have the welfare of the county at
heart, and it is for the purpose of ed
ucating the masses to the importance
of raising the best of everything that
they spend time and money in an effort
TO create public sentiment along that
line. There is no doubt but that county
fairs have done more TO make the scrub"
give way TO good-blooded stock than all
other agencies combined. When a man
sees his neighbor in the show ring with
fine corn, wheat, tobacco, chickens,
sheep, cattle, horses, mules, ETC., it
creates within him a desire to raise the
best and win prizes also. As con-
sequence he sells the old brindle COW,
the razor hack hogs, the sheep with hair
on them instead of wool, chickens that
are mixed with every known breed, the
horses and mules that are fit only for
Jockey Row, and invests in good blood
ed stuff, and when the next fair rolls
around he is ready to compete with his
neighbor, and in this way good-natur-
ed rivalry is engendered, and the county
is benefited. The people of the county
should remember that when they pay
the sum of fifty cents to get into the fair
grounds, they are not putting money into
the pockets of some one who is tryingIto
get rich, but that they are paying that
amount for days schooling which, if
needed, will make them better farmers,
and stock raisers. Let the people
throughout the county cooperate with
the public-spirited men who are trying
to give to Madison county fair second
to none, and the.coming fair will surpass
any ever held in this county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
Successful Trip.

A baseball team composed of Madison
county boys went to Corbin and JeliicC
last week and played three games, two
with Corbin and one with Jellico, win
ming all of them. The first one was
played with Corbin last Wednesday,
the score being 3 TO 2 after thirteen hard
fought innings, Edwards home run in
that round deciding the game. II. Par
rish was pitted against the great Rube
Watkins, Parrish doing by far the best
work. He allowed only six hits and
struck out IS men. Thursday the boys
journeyed to Jellico and defeated the
team there by the score of to ?. Jim
Parks pitched this game and allowed
only four hits, three of them coming in
the ninth inning. They came back
TO Corbin Friday and again defeated
them, this time, by the score of 10 to 4.
Pitman, who was in the Blue Grass
League for a while last year, was on
the mound for Corbin, but our boys
found his offerings easy while Edwards
held the Corbin boys safe. Those who
made the trip were: Harvey Parrish,
Jerry Parrish, John Burton, Geo. Ginter.
Hugh Lewis, Kavanaugh Broaddus, Del
Azbill Joel and Jim Parks and Wilbur
Edwards.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
Narrow Escape.

Houston Stone, a freight conductor on
the l.. and A. railroad, had a narrow
escape from death last Friday night.
He was spending the night at K. & n.
junction, as is his custom when at that
end of the line, and to keep from being
bothered with heas he poured some car
bolic acid on the sheet and went TO bed.
About two o'clock the next morning.
his roommate was aroused by groans
and going TO Mr.. Stones bed found him
unconscious. All efforts to arouse him
proved futile and he was placed on an
engine and started for this city. By the
time he reached here he had regained
consciousness, but it was found that his
body was badly burned by the acid. He
is still suffering considerably but it is
thought he viii be out in a few days
He bad a very narrow escape, for had
he not been discovered when he was, it
is thought by the physicians that he
would have died within twenty or thirty
minutes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

COLORADO has established precedent
by having women sit on juries Per-
sonally we do not believe they will make
good jurors, for the reason that they
are too sympathetic. From standpoint
of trying to do the right, there is no
doubt that they would be the equal, if
not the superior of the men, for they
would not be swayed by petty prejudices.
such as often creep into our juries of
the present time, but a silver-tongued
lawyer, with flowery language and pathe-
tic appeal, could sway them almost at
will. This is not true because woman
is the weaker vessel, but because of the
Christ-like spirit which SO permeater
her being. Through the goodness of her
soul she would do society an injury by
refusing to punish the guilty.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

THE Democrats are nearer to elect
ing President Of the United States
than they have been since 1892" says
Governor Claude A. Swanon, of Virginia,
who recently completed tour that ex-
tended to the Pacific coast. mot in
years have the Democrats shown SC
much activity, so much desire to shake
off lethargy, to hold harmony banquets,
and to get together as is manifested in
all sections of the country at this time.
With such spirit pervading the leaders
and rank and file of Democracy, taken
together with the dissension among Re
publicans, | can see no other result than
a democratic House and Democratic
President in 1913"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

To our mind one of the best laws en-
acted by the last Legislature is the one
giving to the judge the right to assess
the penalty instead of-the jury. Here
tofore the jury, not only passed upon
the guilt or innocence of the accused,
but if found guilty, fixed his punish
ment also. Now they only say whether OIL
not he is guilty and the judge fixes the
punishment. This law should save the
State many dollars, for such thing as
hung jury will, OF should, be thing
of the past. Not only does it appeal tc
US because Of this fact, but it will dc
away. TO great extent, with many Of
the abuses Of the jury box.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
Pony Stung to Death.
The Cynthiana Democrat says:


Floyd LARS excellent pony stallion,
Baena' was stung to death by bees at
Mr.. LARS home at Mrs. Dille's, near
Cynthiana, Monday. The pony was
tied to a tree near a bee hive and per
haps disturbed the bees in some way.
They swarmed out of the hive and at
tackled him. He was tied with heavy
halter and could not break loose. In
his efforts he became tangled in wire
fence and fell, and the bees stung him
so badly that he died in couple OF
hours. after he had been noticed and
released from the tree and fence. The
animal was a fine little fellow, valued
at $500. Aside from his worth in
money, it is a great pity he had to meet
such dreadful death"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

JUDGE BooE, who is serving fourteen
year sentence for stealing about $40, 900
from the State, will, in few days, make
formal application for a parole. 1t is
to be hoped that he will be made TO
serve his time out. He is guilty of an
offence that year or two in the penit-
entiary cannot recompense. 1t is the
fact that many men believe they can,
through the influence of friends, be
pardoned or paroled, that leads them to
commit a crime. Make him serve his
time out. Grating and boodling must
be stopped, and that is the most effec-
tive way.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06
Public Sale OF Lots for
CITY Taxes.

II will on Thursday July 2lst, 1910 be-
tween the hours of one and two o'clock
in front of the City Hall door, corner of
First nd Irvine street, in the City of
Richmond, KY, sell for cash for unpaid
city tax bills penalty, interest and costs
for tire year of 1909 the following parties
property, real estate, or enough to pay
the amount specified below if not paid
before said date.
T. G. O'Neil City Tax Collector.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

The Danville Advocate passed its
forty-fifth milestone last Wednesday.
The Advocate is one Of the best papers
that comes 10 our desk, and we sincerely
hope that the present editors. managers,
etc. viii live 10 see their paper many
years older
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

A Kansas editor keeps his subscrip-
tion list paid up by running the follow
ing at the masthead Of his paper: "You
may gather the stars in a nail keg, hang
the ocean on a grape vine to dry, wipe
the nose OF cyclone with towel, cut
oil the tail end OF a tornado for keep
sake, put the sky in the ground to soak,
unbuckle the bellyband of eternity and
open up the sun and moon as health re-
sorts, but never be deluded with the idea
that you can escape perdition if you
don't pay for your paper"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-07-06

GES. p. WATT HARDIN is spoken OF
as probable candidate for Congress in
the Eleventh district to oppose either
Caleb Powers or d. @. Edwards, which
ever wins the Republican nomination.
II would be a fitting climax 70 his event
FIJI life II he should be fortunate enough
TO be sent 70 congress Here's hoping
he will.