davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Academy.

East Lynne" with its gripping heart
interest, its romance and it's tears, was
presented at the Academy last evening to
an audience that filled the house and
manifested close interest throughout.
The old story of the wife's suspicion her
desertion of her husband, her subsequent
abandonment by a faithless lover and
her return to her old home at the call
of her mothers love was again told,
hearts ached and tears were shed in
sympathy with the players who for the
time being were the real personages in
real life story.
| The play tells of the suspicion and
jealousy on the part of Lady Isabel, wife
| of Archibald Carlisle. a young lawyer,
who is trying to save the life of the
brother of Barbara Hare, accused Of muir
der. Her husbands frequent conversa
tions with Barbara, their seeming secrecy
OF movement and many little incidents
inconsequential in themselves, but ex
aggerated and made to look worse in
diStruSt.
| Sir Francis Levison, an INSCRIPTIONS
barOnet, takes advantage of the situation
to increase the wifes resentment and
finally persuades her to elope with him.
One year later he deserts her. Carlisle,
in the meanwhile, hearing that his wife
had been killed in g. railroad wreck, mar
ries Barbara. 1t is when little Willie,
Lazy !SoDci . ohiJ CLiiu, ID a. Tie poiHt
OF death, and she has returned as a gov
erness in disguise. that her mother love-
reveals her identity, but the strain of 1t
all has been too great for her. and she
dies after being forgiven by her husband.
AS Lady Isabel, Gertrude Arden held
the sympathy Of her audience. Frank Hol-
land, as Archibald Carlisle. and William
De Voey. as Sir Francis Levison are
capable and efficient, as is the supporting
cast in the minor characters, including
Richard Caryel. Morris Safer. William
Roach, Charles Green, Mrs. A. II. Burton,
Verna B. Doyle, Aline Cramer and Master
Bert Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

E1HE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN
Washington Heights; six
IL rooms; hot-water heat; two
car lines, $3.50.
Nothing Of such full value to be
found in this exclusive section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

~ AsILY WORTH A THOU
Ia sand more.
JG $6,250 is price.
Handsome 3-story, bay
window residence of pressed brick
and broWnstone; ten fine rooms,
tiled bath. hot-water heat; remark
ably constructed. The name Of the
builder is a strong recommends
ton; trimmed out in hardwood and
is beautifully planned: location a
choice one in the northwest west
of 10Th street. Ask about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

A HOUSAND-DOL-
IN lar value in this: 10 rooms
IN most Of them large: 2 tiled
baths; exceptional heating
system; electric and gas light. En-
tire front of white marble.
Price. $7.75O.
The location is one Of the most
desirable on the Heights-a beau
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

IN FASHIONABLE NORTH
west, just off New Hampshire
avenue, near Dupont Circle; at
tractive through street; III
rooms; wide; hot-water heat; fine
conditinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Price, $4,000.

This is big reduction from orig
inal price, and is very cheap for so
charming a home as this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

We are certain there are buyers
in the market for such a property
as this. It Is easily worth SIC, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Our original figures on this was
$13,5O. Must be sold, however,
and values don't count. Home for
years Of prominent man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

IN IGHT IN THE SOCIETY
IV center of Washington. Ten
lN room house, with wide lot
and side light.
Sc, 700.
Just the property for one who
values locality. The house and lot.
however, would be worth the price
even in a less desirable neighbor-
hood.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-03

To the People Of
Ordway and Vicinity

We wish to state that this
wonderful stock is bright, new,
high-grade merchandise, bought
for Fall selling from Americas
best manufacturers, such as
Michel, Stern and Stein-Block
Clothing Companies, Johnston
and Murphy and the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Companies, Palm
er's Ladies' Goats, etc., only
slightly damaged by smoke
and water.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Senatorial District Committee
Meeting.
Richmond. K

Richmond, Ky, Sept. %, 1911.
Pursuant to call the Democratic Dis
trict Committee of the Twenty-Ninth
Senatorial District met at Richmond at
noon, September the 2Sth, 1911. Pres
ent were the following Democratic Chair
men, to-wit ]. A. Sullivan, of Madison
county; ]. G. Potts. of EStill county,
and s. L. Combs, of Lee county. There
upon J. A. Sullivan, chairman, called
the meeting to order and j. G. Potts was
elected secretary. The following reso-
buttons were offered by J. G. Potts, of
EstiI county, and seconded by 5. L.
Combs, of Lee county, and adopted
unanimously, tO-wit;
Resolved-First. That the Democrats
Of the various counties Of this Senatorial
District be called to assemble at the
court houses of their respective counties
at 80 clock p. m. on Saturday, OctO-
Der the 18th, 1911, for the purpose Of Sc
Letting delegates from each and every
one of the counties of said Senatorial
District to attend delegate convention
to be held at Irvine, Ky, beginning at
100 o'clock, p. M, on Tuesday, October
the 10Th, 1911, TO nominate a Democratic
candidate for senator in the next Gen
eral Assembly from this Senatorial Dis
trict to be voted for at the November
election, 1911.
Second. According to the party law
each county constituting said Senatorial
District will be entitled to one vote in
said delegate convention for each and
every 200 Democratic votes and every
fraction over 100 Democratic votes cast
in the presidential election Of 1908.
Third. That notice Of this call be
published in at least one insertion Of a
newspaper published in each OF said
counties in an issue prior to the holding
of said mass conventions.
The committee then adjourned.
]. A. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
n NJ. coo.o..-.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR A GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should be a VAN
ing to Every Man and
Woman

The newspapers and medical journals
recently have had much to say relative
TO a famous millionaire's offer Of a mil
lion dollars for a new stomach.
This great multi-milliOnaire was too
busy to worry about the condition Of his
stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia to
70 run from bad to worse until in the
end It became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning to
others.
Every one who suffers with dyspepsia
for few years viii give everything he
owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by an
abnormal state OF the gastric juices, or
By lack Of tone in the walls Of the stom-
ach. The result IS that the stomach
loses its power to digest food.
We are now able to supply certain
missing elements-to help restore to the
gastric juices their digestive power, and
to aid in making the stomach strong
and we'll.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are most dependable remedy for
disordered stomachs, Indigestion and
dyspepsia.
We want you TO try them and will re-
turn Your money II you are not more
than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes. 25 cents. so cents and 81
Remember, you can obtain Rexal Rem
edies in this community only a. oul
store-The Rexall Store, II. L. Perry
Riohmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Election Officers Selected.

The Madison County Board OF Elect
ion Commissioners, composed of Messrs.
ID. B. Shackelford, Waller Bennett and
Sheriff McCord, met last week and
selected the officers of election to serve
in the regular election on november z.
The officers are as follows:
Court House-H. F. Barker and A. R.
Burnam, Jr., judges; G. H. Myers,
sheriff; Neale Bennett, clerk.
City HaIl-James Cosby and w. d.
Buckley, judges; n B. Deatherage,
sheriff; Morgan Evans, clerk.
Normal. H. Kennedy and John A.
Todd, judges; ]. G. Baxter, sheriff; r.
r. Burnam, Jr., clerk.
Francis-N. B. Turpin and VIM.
Jennings, judges; NJ. II, Wells, sheriff
J. NJ Sandlin, clerk.
Chenault-W. f. Park and Bud Hall,
judges; Robert Asher. Clerk; d. NJ.
Phelps, sheriff.
White Halle. c. Burgin and Milt
Hall judges; Leonard Minter, clerk;
E. P. Million, Sheriff.
Red Elkaney Pigg and ID. NJ.
Tribble, judges; d. p. Black, clerk;
J. d. Powell. sheriff.
McCreqry-James B. holland and
James Parkes Judges; J. NJ. Risk.
clerk; EnoS Thomas, sheriff,
College Hill-Ed Bogie and Simp
Norris, judges; Chas. Tribble, clerk; w.
P. Dunbar, sheriff.
Kavanaugh-PleasB Benton and w. p.
Sandlin, judges; John Norris, clerk; j.
S. holland, sheriff.
Waco-M. W. Miller and n. q. Bon
ney, judges; NJ. I. Bybee, clerk; w. G.
TerrilI, sheriff.
Brassfield-J. B. Broaddus and ]. NJ.
Hendren, judges; VIM. II. West, clerk
J. w. Hord, sheriff
arwallow-Speed McKeen and Jas.
Pickett, judges; f. NJ. Jones, clerk
T. c. Glossep, sheriff.
Kingston-Collins Yates and John
Powell, judges; George Crawford, clerk
Brack Maupin, sheriff.
Blue Lick-John johnson and Pleas
Evans, judges; John w. Bales, clerk; B.
S. Terrill, Sheriff.
Berea-L. A. Davis and John L. Gay,
Judges; T. J. Osborn. clerk; @. G.
Rhodus. sheriff.
| Clay. n. Johnson ana y. 1. VII
son, Judges; w. r. Gabbard, clerk
Fayette Vaughn, sheriff.
Duncannon-C. c. Coy and John @
Mason, judges; John S. Boggs, clerk; r.
L. Martin, sheriff.
Burnam-I. A Allen and Mike Noe,
/ Judges; Earl Tatum, clerk; G. @
Maupin, sheriff.
Shelby Jett and J. N. Hen
dren, Judges; Clay Brakeman, clerk T
). Whitlock, sheriff.
Crutcher-T J. Curtis and Kincl
Tudor, judges; VIM. McHendren, clerk
Ed Cornelison, sheriff.
Poosey-M. T. Warner and Rober
Howard, judges; John G. Hendren, clerk
Jasper Wiley, sheriff.
Newly Elvada Tudor and Be-
Tudor Judges; R. Z. Tudor, clerk; 5
s. Million, sheriff.
Biggerstafr-Albcrt Dozier and n. Il
Howard, judges; W. T. Tudor, clerk
T. J Jones, sheriff.
Valley View Issac Coifey and Shel
! rod Ballard. judges; Chas. DaughertJ
lclerk H. Clay Howe, sheriff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Large Crowd CreetS Mr.. Nc
CheSneV.

A large audience of representative cit
liens of Madison county was present at
the court house Monday afternoon TO
hear the Democratic doctrine as admin
istered by H.V.McChesney, ex secretary
of the State. The lower court room was
filed to overlooking, many having TO
leave on account of the congested con-
dition of the room. Mr.. McChesney was
introduced by County Campaign Chair
man Jesse Cobb, who eulogiZed the
speaker as one Of Kentucky's foremost
orators. Mr.. McChesney stated that he
had made speeches in most every city
adjacent 10 Richmond and thai he vel
coined the opportunity to address the
Democracy OF Senator McCreary's home
county. At the outset he stated that no
man in public life had cleaner record
than Senator McCreary, and although
having record Of forty years as pub
lie servant, he did not have blemish
on his private or public life. After pay
ing his respects in beautiful language to
the next governor of Kentucky, Mr.. Nc.
Chesney spoke an hour or more on the
important issues Of the campaign Ills
speech was well received by those pres
ent, his argument being clear and to the
point.
Hon. Harvey Helm, Congressman from
the Eighth district, was present and
made splendid speech. Mr.. Helm II
very popular in Madison and can always
command the closest attention Of his
hearers. He predicted the election o
Senator McCreary and the entire Demo
cratic ticket by good majority, Du
stated that the Democrats must do then
duty and 60 early to the polls and vote
and not 10 feel, because victory seems
certain that every vote is not needed
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Serious Cutting ARRAY.

About nine o'clock yesterday morning
a serious cutting affray took place near
the Barlow mill, on Main street, in
which Shearer Riddell, son of VIM. Rid
dell, was dangerously cut by VIM. Park
colored. Riddell, who is about sixteen
years old was stabbed just above the
heart, the blade penetrating the lung,
and a severe cut in the abdomen, the
latter wound is not considered serious.
Medical attention was given the injured
boy and he was removed TO his home on
Smith Ballard street. The outcome Of
the wounds could not be predicted at
hour of going to press, but the young
man is in a very serious condition.
Park is about seventeen years old, and
claims to be a resident of Brassfield,
but has been employed in this city for
several months. Facts concerning the
origin of the difficulty viii probably not
be known until the case comes to trial.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Eastern Notes.

The five literary societies met Satur-
day evening and reOrganized into work
ing bodies. The work Of these societies
is an important part of the English
course. Their weekly meetings are pre-
sided over byofficers elected by the men,
bers; the program consists OF literary
performances of various kinds IN the
way Of essays, recitations, storytelling,
debates and music. vocal and instrument
tai. and is under the direction Of COM
mittee of the Faculty, with Prof. Stott,
of the English Department, as chairman,
Attendance is compulsory and the mem
bers receive credit for their work as part
of the English course.
The first reception of the year was
given Saturday evening in Sullivan Hall
with the faculty in line in the parlors to
greet the students and bid them vel
come. Each guest was labeled with his
visiting card. II was a most enjoyable
get-acquainted occasion.
Miss Louise Poage, one of Ashland S
most popular and successful teachers,
enrolled as a student this week.
The boys are finding out that the dor
mitory is a good piace to stay Ninety
one per cent of those having meals al
the dining hall are rooming at Memorial
Hall. Quiet prevails in the rooms, anc
it is possible to prepare lessons there
most satisfactorily.
Football practice is on in full forc'
now and every AFTERNOON. Coach Wilson
gives the squad s'ood workout. Aoou
twenty boys are trying for the team
which, though lighter than the one las
year, is undoubtedly faster.
Mr.. M. II. McNttt, who acted as basl
ball manager last gear, has been chosei
football manager. Games are schedule'
with Caldwell High School, the An Sta
Town Team, Paris High School, stan
ford High School, Lexington Higl
School, 50 that al interesting series o
games viii be played. The full schedul
with dates VIII be- announced later.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Former MadiSonian Manies
in Texas.

The News-Record, of Wingate,
Texas, contains the following notice
which will be of interest here, where
the groom formerly lived:
"An interesting event Of the week
was the marriage of Mr.. Owen Parrish
and Miss Leila Humphreys, which took
place at the First Christian church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
B. ]. Baron Only few frien DIS
and relatives were pre- n {.
Following the wedding the bride and
groom left for short wedding trip
through the South, and on their return
win 90 10 housekeeping at once on the
groom's farm. No more popular young
couple ever lived in this community
than the fair bride and gallant groom.
Mrs. Parrish is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs NJ. E. Humphrey. She is highly
accomplished young woman and posses
ses rare type Of beauty. Mr.. Parrish
is the second son of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Parrish, Of Richmond, KY, and
has made his home in the West Tor
several years, and is one of the besi
known and liked young men In fhs
county, being highly regarded by every
one for his splendid social and business
qualities and undoubtedly has brigh
future ahead Mr.. and Mrs. Parrisl
are extended the hearty congratulations
Of their many friends, who wish then
all the happiness and prosperity in Tia
world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Announces for City Attorney

Elsewhere in this issue of The Climax
appears the announcement of Mr.. ID. NJ.
Chenault for City Attorney Of Rich
mond, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr.. Chenault is one of
our best known and most popular attor-
neys; has always been a tried and true
Democrat. and has contributed his time
and means to assist the party in many
of its battles. Mr.. Chenault pledges, if
elected, to give his entire thine to the
duties involved. He solicits and will
appreciate the support of every Demo
crat in the city.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Births.

DR.. and Mrs r. E. Million are re-
ceiving congratulations from friends
over the arrival of daughter, born
Thursday morning.
Born, Sunday morning, to Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Miller a son; A. D., Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Willstein are
being congratulated over the arrival Of
son, born Saturday, and been named
Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Pickles are the
proud parents Of a sen, born Monday
evening, and has been christened Thomas
Henry Pickles, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Pickles
are being heartily congratulated, by
their many friends over the arrival Of
the young editor, whos, d the beam
at ten pounds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Long Tom Chenault to Make
Big Sale in Florida.

Mr. w. r. Letcher, Jr., formerly of
this city, but who has been a resident Of
Florida for several years, has engaged
the services Of Auctioneer. Long Tom
Chenault to conduct an immense
automobile sale in the city OF jackson
vile, Florida, on October ~. one
thousand or more machines VIII be sold
on this occasion, and 1t is indeed
compliment TO our townsman TO De
employed to conduct the sale. 1t IS
remarkable 20 think that city the size
of Jacksonville is without a single
licensed auctioneer, which probably IS
due TO the excessive charges placed on
this profession. The sum OF sou per
year is charged for license. This TACT,
however, does not in the laest confuse
Mr.. Chenault.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Important Meeting of Elks.

The first half of Elks' lodge year has
come TO a close, and beginning Friday
night the regular weekly meetings will
be resumed. The lodge during the sum-
mer months has been meeting twice a
month. Friday evening will witness an
initiation and the last half of the Elks
lodge year starts out with brilliant pros
poets for a busy season. Some very i'm
portant matters are to be considered Fri
day evening and full attendance is de-
ciraI
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Prominent Lexington Woman
Dies In Missouri.

In the death of Mrs. Katherine Reed,
who passed away last week in Lexing-
ton. Mo-, this state loses one of its
wealthiest and most prominent women.
Deceased was the widow of Colonel
John Reed and Eighty years old,
Before her marriage she was Miss
Katherine Hunt, and was related to the
Hunts, Morgans. Clays, Marshalls,
BENEFITS and other prominent families
of the Blue Grass. She leaves an
estate valued at half million.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
State Officers of Federated
Clubs Here.

State officers of Federated Clubs OF
Kentucky, of which Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son Smith, of this city, is president, are
being entertained in this city by the five
clubs of Richmond. The distinguished
guests arrived yesterday and enjoyed a
delightful lunch at the Normal Scnooi
in Sullivan Hall. In the afternoon, as
The Climax was going TO press, ousl.
ness meeting was in progress at Elks'
Hall, which was to be followed by a
musicale at Mrs. Harry b. Hangers res
idence, on Lexington pike, in the even
ing. This morning an important 6usl-
ness meeting will be held at Elks' Hall,
after which the guests will be given an
automobile trip to Berea, where they
will be entertained by Mrs. DinsmcTe,
who is a State officer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Fined $40 For Whipping
Horse.

George Martin, colored, was assessed a
fine of ten dollars and costs in Judge
Shakelford's court Thursday on a charge
of cruelty to an animal. Martin who
was driving a horse belonging to Mr..
Joe Azbill, was charged with unmerci-
fully whipping the beast, the charges
being preferred by Mr.. Azbill. This is the
first arrest made ince the organization
of the Madison County Humane Society,
and will evidently be an object lesson to
those who practice inhumane treatment
to stock in their care
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Wilbur R. Smith Business
College Lexington, KY.

This influential and responsible Coz
lege employs experienced and practical
teachers several Of whom have taught
at this College from ten 70 twenty years
The demand for graduates Of this Col
lege has exceeded the supply. Two
day teachers ase employed. It's Presi-
dent. Wilbur r. Smith viii, as for thirty
years heretofore lecture TO the students.
II you wish a course Of Bookkeeping and
Business. Shorthand, Typewriting OF
Telegraphy al reasonable rates and
makes success, send 70 the above named
college for circulars'and information.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
County Court.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather county court was one of the
busiest public days Of the year in Rich
mand A large crowd arrived early and
business was unusually active in every
line. The merchants report splendid
business and the stock market was very
brisk The Madison Stock Yards report
2000 cattle on the market with prices
ranging from cents to 5 cents per
pound; 100 hogs from 5 cents to 6 l-2
cents; l05 sheep at 3 TO l-2 cents. There
was a demand for this class of stock and
the yards we're well cleared out by night.
Mules were plentiful. with demand for
best grade stock. The prices for suck
ling mules ranged from $50 to Sl20;
aged mules sold as high as 1925. Lee
Smitha, of Lexington, purchased Is
sucking mules for which he paid from
S55 to Sl20. w. G. Gaines, of Clark
county, bought four mule colts for 800.
The Blue Grass Real Estate Co. sold
Monday the farm OF Mrs. Margaret
Shearer, near Brookstown, containing
100 acres, to Ed Davis and Richard
Wells for $4,000.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Tent Meeting at Waco.

Interesting religious services are
being conducted at Waco, Union tent
meeting having been in progress at that
point during the past week. The
services are being conducted by Revs.
Brandenburg, Roberts and Mrs. Burke.
Quite a nu mber of additions have been
made to the various churches and great
good is sure to result from the meeting.
Services will continue over Sunday,
October s.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
To The Home Seeker
or Investor.

We have Fruit farms, stock farms,
Poultry farms, Combination farm S,
Timber lands, Black lands, Prairie
lands, Ranch lands. al right prices and
easy terms Some fine colonization
propositions, Let US tell you about
what we have. he Stegar Land Co.,
Tyler, Texas. 5t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Circuit Court

Circuit Court convened Tuesday morn
ing, with Judge J. NJ. Benton on the
bench. After selecting the grand and
petit juries court adjourned untilsthis
morning. The following gentlemen
compose the grand jury:
J. A Turpin, foreman; ]. NJ. Rife,
Ballard Million, w. A. Todd, S. A. Mil
lion, L. NJ. Whitaker, Geo. Dejarnett
Robt. Golden, J. B. Chambers, Walter
Park. w. o. Moore and S. A. Deather-
noe
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-04
Wills Probated.

The will Of Owen Taylor, deceased,
was probated in county court Monday.
His wife was made beneficiary Of his en-
tire estate and at her death the property
viii go to his children.
The will Of Lucien T. Griggs was Of
fered for probate but was continued I'M
til Friday. Deceased leaves a big estate
which viii go principally to his nieces
and nephews. these being his legal heirs.
He bequeathed small sums to several Of
his servants. Messrs. @. L. Searcy and
VIM. Benton we're named as executors.