davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
JUDGE Black III.

Judge W. Il. Black, of Barbourville,
was taken suddenly i'll last week, and is
now 10 St. Joseph's Hospital, Louisville.
An operation was performed, aud the
news from his bedside is very discour-
aging Judge Black has many relatives
and friends in this county who will re-
greet to learn of his illness.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
And agaln She sighed.
Odd Ways Of Catching Fish.

The Icelanders are said at one time
to have taught bears to jump into the
sea and catch seals. In China birds
do equally well. for at a signal they
dive into the lakes and bring up large
fish grasped in their bills. In Greece
the fishermen use branches of pine
stepped in pitch and lighted; the in
habitants of Amcrgos used cypress
leaved cedar, which served when
lighted as lambeau, and the Chinese
fish In the night with white painted
boards placed In manner to reflect
the rays Of the moon doubly upon the
water These attract the fish to the
boat, when the men cast a large net
and seldom fail to draw out consider.
able quantities. Anchovies are ished
for in a similar manner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Location of SuitS.

In affirming decision in case re-
sulting from damage to a Car load of
mules, for which the railroad was
sued, the Court Of Appeals says the
suit must be brought either where the
defendant resides, where the contract
was made, or where the goods were
delivered and no other courts have
Jurisdiction.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Deserted Farms.

Young people are leaving the farms
FOR the city. In 1890 but %, 7Os. 43O out
of total population of 62,947,7l4, or
SO. / per cent were town jewellers. In
1900 30, $50. SIS out of a total population
of 1894, SIS, or 4O.5 per cent. were
found in cities. In 1910 42,623, 1888 out
of total population, or 1853 per cent.
were dwelling towns and cities. Good
roads is the remedy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Christian Church Items.

Next Sunday will be Patty A. Clay
Memorial Day in all the churches.
Attendance at Sunday School. 27l;
special offering for American Missions.
s64 So.
Rev. James NJ. Bailey of Pennington,
No, classmate Of the pastors, preach
ed an able sermon Sunday night.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
BOUGHT Stock.

Uncle Alex Pence, the Sage Of
Ford, purchased l4shares of Peoples
Bank Stock Monday at good figures.
Auctioneer Watts sold shares at si35.-
25 and IL shares for sl35, Mr.. Pence
making both Observation-Disclosures
DpmOcraf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Strayed or Stolen.

On Sunday, November -, a white
and black spotted rat dog with name
and address as below on collar plate.
Information as to his whereab utS will
be greatly-appreciated.
B. z DUNCAN,
.23-tf Richmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

Charles Holmes, who escaped some
months ago from the Richmond Jail,
was arrested last week in Laurel county.
Holmes went to a livery firm . in Mt.
Sterling about ten days ago and asked
for saddle horse to ride to Estill coun-
ty. Several days elapsed and when
search was made the man and horse were
found in Laurel, where he has been in
dicted for the crime and bis trial will
come up in few days. Holmes is the
man that vas charged with breaking
into the postofiice at Hedges, Clark
county. and was placed in jail here from
which he managed to escape.
The L. & \. Railroad has taken formal
action 10 put into execution its plan 10
operate its own telegraph and telephone
lines on its entire system. Il has sled
in Louisville amended articles Of incor-
poration increasing its powers SO as to
give Is ali therights Of telegraph n tele-
phone CON panies.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Hopeful Of Results-

your wife is taking a tremendous
interest in abstruse economic ques-
tons.
YES" replied Mr.. Meekton; land
I'm glad of IT, Maybe it will result in
her Conversations putting me to sleeT
instead Of keeping me awake"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
For Kentucky River.

In the report of Gen. Bixby, Chief of
Engineers. he names sl6s 900, as the
amount to be appropriated for Kentucky
River This is to be used in 1918 for
the completion Of Lock No. II, the last
one provided for in the existing scheme
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Nh. CiovannoIi Honored.

Another merited recognition has come
to Harry Giovannoli, of Danville. Mr.
Giovannoli, who was chairman Of a
committee which recently completed an
inquiry into the revenue cutter service.
has just been made chairman of com
mittee appointed by Secretary Mac
Veagh to report upon the operations of
the Office Of the Supervising Architect
Of the Treasury Department
This work is in connection with Secre
tary MacVeagh's efficiency and economy
campaign which has been in progress
more than a year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

The country press Of Kentucky nam
ed The Democratic ticket. msde the
platform add furnished the issues upon
which the race was won. but We do not
believe they did il either for glory or
lob..
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

Mr.. Poultryman-If you are not get
ting eggs, don't blame she chickens.
Help them along by feeding Conkey's
Laying Tonic. Stockton's drug store
has II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
WhiSkey or Beer Habit

ORRINE is the standard remedy and is
everywhere recognized as the most successful
and reliable home treatment for the Drink
Habit" It is highly praised By thousands
Of women. because it has restored their loved
ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, auc
the weekly wages which at one time were
spent for Drink are now used 70 purchase
the neccssaries and many comforts for home.
ANY wife or mother who wants TO save her
husband or son from Drink will be glad
to know that she can purchase ORRINE at
our store, and if no benefit is obtained after
a trial the money viii be refunded
Ask for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
E. ". Elder
Richmond, Kentucky
w. o. RK,
WITH
PINNELL-MCMULLEN LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co..
KANSAS CITY STocK YARDS,



Good to choice aeshs steers. s525 $500
Good 70 choice stock steers $50 10 1000 lbs tto SIS
Good to choice yearing steers az, 5N
food TO choice steer calves 10 500 900
Good to choice heller calves 10 months Old as as
Good to choice year old eifen 40 tes
Good 70 choice stock o years old AS at0
Kansas City, No, November 1911
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

From my farm two 2-year-old horse
mules. One black and heavy set the
other red sorrel with slim body.
Ben II. BROwH
r. d. No. 2.
It Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29

500 and $3.50 W. L. Douglas shoes,
just a little of style. bargain counter
price sl.oo and $50.
RIcE & Anso1.D.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-11-29
Holmes Arrested.

Place your order for Thanksgiving
turkey with Culton. 2t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
PATHETIQUE SYMPHONY TO BE
FEATURE OF COMING CONCERT

The Tschaikowsky "Pathetlque2
symphony, which Is to be a feature Of
the concert which the New York Phil
harmonic Society. under Gustav NAH
Ter, will give in the Krueger Audito-
rum. Newark, next Wednesday evening,
has evoked greater popular interest
than any other symphonic work of
modern times. The theme of the first
movement Is a melody of pathetic
beauty, the second movement is equal
ly melodious, while the third. written in
march time, is like a mighty army en-
gagged In battle, victory perched upon
its banners, In the last movement the
tragic character of the work shows it.
eelf at it's highest point.
The balance of the programs which
the famous society will offer will be
made up entirely of Wagner, among
opponents Of whom Mailer Is without
a peer.
The concert will be brought TO a
dramatic close with the overture "Die
Neistersinger."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
miss NEW YORK JR.e PLEASES
AUDIENCE AT THE EMPIRE.

Headed by John ]. Black, a clever
comedian. the "Miss New York. Jr."
company opened a weeks engagement
at Miners Empire Theatre yesterday
afternoon and last night before two
crowded houses. Unlike other burlesque
shows that visit this city, the olio is
one of the finest. If not the best, wit
messed this season. First on the pro-
gram is William Il. Conan. with the
assistance of several ladies OF the COM
pany. He offered much laughter and
amusement. Ira Kessner receives much
applause for his ac Illustrating the new
popular song hits. John J. Black in
the one-act rural drama entitled "A
Mothers Last WISH is excellent and
deserves much PRAISE. Miss Ada Cor
bett gives several excellent impersona-
tions and limitations Of Harry Lauder.
The Frank Sisters are one of the head
liners. They depict two girls in court
dressed as negroes. They received sew
eral encores The Mitchells. dancers,
are very good. They display the Apache
dance. entitled Paying the Penalty"
The Jupiter Bros, known as The
Cowboy Wizards" In a tricky sketch,
are also good. The show is divided into
two acts, Guessing at the Hotel Guess"
and showdown Junction Miss Fay
'O'Deil and the Frank Sisters, the COM
.edy female principals, give fine inter-
pretations of several up-to-date songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
CLASSY JERSEY LILIES"
MAKE HIT AT WALDMANN'S.

With a comedian who is really com
ical. two burlettas that carry plots. and
three specialties thai are classy. is. the
entertainment provided at W~aIdmann's
Theatre under the name of Jersey
Lilies this week. Leon Enrol. the in
imitabIc and droll comedian. Is at his
best. Supported by a company of real
actors HI gives the patrons of the pop
ular playhouse their moneys worth
The chorus, too, is n OF activity, and
not an idle moment exists.
The opening playlet, "A Complicated
Affair" deals with the jealousy of
Kark Van Kruger Neon ErroD. His
wife, portrayed by Lucia Cooper, who
is DESTROYS of concealing their mar
-iage, leads the couple into many em-
barrassing situations, and the tact with
which the entire affair is finally worked
out shows much study on the part, OF
Mr.. Enrol, who Is also the author of
the burlesque. a..
In the olio Wolberg and Osterle show
the careful training of a pair of young
musicians. Their ability to handle
many Instrument Is a revelation. AL
fred P. James, Kate Prior and Robert
Algier. IN a slang classic, The Strike
is very good. The smooth manner In
which the act Is presented deserves
praise. James E. and Lucia Cooper,
billed as "Chattering Chums," certain
ly handle original stuff in the right
manner. Their act, while short, causes
many good laughs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
PROSECUTION REQUEST
IN MRS. BULLS WILL.
Wants Punishment of Those
Who Sold Newark Stock.

In what lie regarded as somewhat
akin TO a voice from the grave the
name OF John A. Qualey, builder and
promoter of the Ston-Age plaster plant,
located on the River road, in this city,
is mentioned in a codicil of q will fled
on behalf of Mrs. Mary Verona Bull,
in Newport, R. L, yesterday as a man
who should be prosecuted in New York
county for conspiracy to defraud her.
Mrs. Bull was the widow of the late DR..
William T. Bull, the noted specialist of
New York and Newport.
Some time before her death Mrs. Bull,
after making an Intellectual attempt to
have Mr.. Qualey criminally prosecuted
IN New York for inducing her to pur-
chase several thousand dollars worth of
stock In the Newark plant, which she
claimed to be of little value, brought a
civil action against Mr.. Qualey and FL
len Dunlap Hopkins to recover the price
paid for the stock
In the codicil, which is regarded as
alike unique and ridiculous by Frank
McDermit, who was counsel for Mr..
Qualey, n other lawyers, Mrs. Bull
said:
1T is my earnest wish that the
prosecuting attorney of New York
county shall carry on a criminal prose-
eution of John A. Qualey because Of
his defrauding me of the sacred hequcgt
bestowed upon me by my beloved hus-
band. n that my attorneys shall con
tinue the civil litigation against John
A. Qualey and Ellen Dunlap Hopkins
on cccount of their conspiracy to de-
fraud me-"
The will contained no public be-
quests. Mrs. Bulls two sons, James q.
Blaine, Sd. and William T. Bull, jr.. re-
eeiving practically the entire estate, the
value of which was not given.
MI. McDermit expressed some sur
prise to learn that Mrs. Bull had for
gotten to remember his client in the
line of a bequest as well as urging his
prosecution. 1.-The latter" said the
counselor, us farcical. but a substan-
tial remembrance would no doubt have
been appreciated by M client"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
RESCIND ACCEPTANCE
OF DOCTORS RESIGNATION
Charges Hinted at in Case Of
East Orange Dentist.

DR.. L. G. Morgan, of East Orange.
is today still a member of the Central
Dental Association Of Northern New
Jersey, although his resignation was
presented at O. meeting Of the organiza-
lion held at Achtel- Settlers last night
and was accepted. When an effort was
made TO retain DR.. Morgan's name on
the rolls of the association as an hon
orary member, however, an intimation
of charges to be lodged against him
was sufficient TO. cause reconsideration
of the acceptance Of the resignation,
pending further investigation. DR.. Her.
bert s. Sutphen made the OBJECTION that
blocked the move.
Later it was learned that the charge
against DR.. Morgan a that he had
advertised his practise contrary to the
code of ethics which every applicant
is compelled toesign before he becomes
a member.
The Endorsement OF the association
was given the dental clinic which has
been suggested by the medical authorl-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
GRAND LODGE. l.. O. o. F., i
HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION

L#
Many past grands and prominent
local members Of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows are attending the
{ pecial session OF the Grand Lodge of
New Jersey, which opened in the hall
of Cosmopolitan Lodge, at sos Jane
street, West Hoboken, at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Among the local past grands attend
ing are Malcolm 3. Wood, Walter S.
Campbell, Arthur l.. Perry, Gustav Y.
Erb, f. L. Pearsall, E. L. Duncan and
Joseph FEEDER.
Two sessions are being held, one this
afternoon and a closing executive
meeting this evening at Z o'clock. The
c%onclave is being held for the purpose
OF giving instruction in the unwritten
work OF the order and to confer past
officers and grand lodge degrees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
HOLD LAWYER AS
THIEF OF HEART
AND SECURITIES
Newark Girl Says TrustfuI Dis
position Cost Her Love
and SIS, 900.

Love OF a lawyer. TO whom she had
given her heart and her safety deposit
vault key. cost Miss Elizabeth Stewart
areat-granddaughter of Commodore
Stewart (Old Ironsides), of this city
some $2b, 900, according TO charges Wnlch
she made yesterday against Frank h.
Baker. Baker was arrested on MISS
stewards complaint and held for the
grand fury in $751; 900 bail. He is the
man. she says, who got her heart.
money and safety deposit vault key.
Miss Stewart was appointed execu-
trix of the $4,000 estate of her mother,
Mrs Mary Brlnkley Stewart, who died
in this city in August, 1907. Two sis
ters and a brother shared the estate
with the young ~executrix. All went
we'll Miss stewart says, until Baker
entered into her life. He offered to aid
her in any way ne could, and she ad-
mits that she consulted with him often
on matters financial and otherwise. es-
nec,aIlv otherwise. In this manner h
learned that he had a wife living from
whom he was separated, but not
divorced. She says he recounted SO
narrowing a lot of Domestic woes tina.
he won her sympathy, and in due time
she consented to marry hirn-after the
divorce was procured.
Looked Ont for yaiuabIes.
"A her intended husband he became
esneciallv solicitous about the funds
entrusted TO her about this time, Miss
Stewart says. He urged that the valu-
able securities comprising the bulk OF
the estate be taken from this city.
where there appeared to be so much
danger OF losing hem, he said, to New
York. for safekeeping. They would be
nlaned in a safety deposit vault and
she would have one key and he the
other.
Other members OF the Stewart family
didn't like Bakers intrusion into the
case, and brought suit In Chancery to
depose Miss Elizabeth as ~executrix.
They. succeeded, too, notwithstanding
that the doughty Mr.. Baker himself de-
Tended her. A part of their contention
was that they had received but $4,000,
and wanted all they were entitled to.
After the suit was decided, Miss Eliza
beth went 20 take a peep at the securi-
ties. She didn't find them.
Miss Elizabeth told her troubles to
her employer, a Wall street broker, and
together they set a trap to catch the
thief. They traced the stolen securities
to the street, and as q result of their
investigation a warrant was sworn out
against Baker. He was arrested yes
terday. Miss Margaretta P. Stewart,
Miss E~lizabeth's sister, and n of the
heirs, Joined Miss Elizabeth in bringing
the charges. = '.c
: It Is alleged that Baker, while pay
ing court to Miss Stewart and actively
taking charge OF her estate, had a wife
living in Port Jefferson, L. T.. Miss
Stewart says that as a result OF being
deprived of her estate by Baker she
was forced to go to work.
The indictment against the accused
patent attorney specifically mentions
the theft of five shares Of Western
Union Telegraph stock. twenty shares
of the stock Of the Thirteenth and Fiji
.teenth street railways of Philadelphia,
and one bond OF, the Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Wilmington railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
DROP EGG AND CASH INTO
SLOT AND GET A CHICKEN.
Promoter Accused of Obtaining
Money Under False Pretense.

Especial TO the Newark Start
MORRISTOWN, March 21.-Charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, w. F. Mayhem, of Westfield,
has been arrested by County Detective
Edward Brennan and lodged in the
Morris county jail here. Members OF
the Morris County Poultry, Pigeon and
Pet Stock Association are behind the
prosecution of Mayhem.
Last fall he visited the poultry show
given by the association n interested
about sixty members in his proposition
His scheme was to furnish day-old
chicks, Matched from egg specified by
the purchaser and delivered according
to a prearranged plan. MAYHEM did
business, il is claimed, as the Amer
lean Hatchery Company.
Time Of shipment for many of the pur-
chasers was the first of this month.
They heard nothing from Mayhem, and
as they had with one exception put up
from three to ten dollars apiece as a
deposit they began to get nervous
Allan Carpenter, OF the association,
visited Westtield Sunday and made an
investigation. He found that Mayhem,
though claiming to do business in
Plainfield, only had a lock-box there,
and that he lived In a hotel at West
field. Mayhem refused to see Carpen-
ter when the latter called to see him..
Watson Guerin swore out a warrant
before Justice Isaac r. Rierson yester-
day as q result of Carpenters investi-
cations. Guerin had paid 81 In ad-
vance, and though the time for delivery
was long past could get nothing from
Mayhem. The latter is held for the
grand jury, being unable to secure bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21

thrown to him in the theatre he had
carried in mis- hat all &c ted " II
cannon balls. A Fascinating character
is Denis, buoyant of 81 irit spilln o'et
with fun, ready fer adv ntu e, a
breaker OF hearts and reckless in lime
Of danger, and as played by so capable
an actor as Mr.. Skinner, won a warm
place indeed In the affect n Of hi
audience. His skill in character por-
trayal, suggesting su tly the depth OF
feeling which is not always exprt sse 1,
but rather covered uader a ok OF
Righteousness, is aided to a ma ural
grace, and lnds itself ad nirtb-y to
this cavalier style Of comedy.
Mr.. Skinner has become associated
with this style through his well-re-
membered success in Rupert ~
Hentzau'' and 1.-The Duel" He is sup
ported by a well-balanced company
that enters with zest into the spirit of
the play. The quaint old able, unstable
In time of stress, kindly of heart and
without guile, is admirably portrayed
by John Clulow. and his gentle, I'M
conscious humor lends much to the
charm of the entertainment. A. g.
Andrews was q typical busting, Off
cious doctor, easily overawed, but So
licitous of his distinguished patients
welfare. Miss Bert was q convincing,
imperious countess and Miss Jewel
added a charming, vlvacious person.
allty TO the ingenious Leonie. This
Five Fingers were amusingly terrify-
Ing. The costumes were appropriate to
the time and the high station Of the
people concerned and the stage setting
all that could be desired. especially the
picturesque attic of the vagabond Denis.
LOUISE K. HARDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
ARBUcKLE, IN THE WELCHER,'
LEADS BILL AT PROCTOR'S

A bill OF unusual excellence was pre-
| scented at Proctor's Theatre yesterday
afternoon and last evening. The fea-
lures are sufficiently varied to suit all
tastes, and 1t really is not easy to pick
a headliner in such a performance.
Mr.. Maclyn Arbuckle frightened his
hold on his Newark admirers in his
splendid presentation Of the one-act
play. the "Weicher." AS. Dan Gass-
away. the big, Jolly, jovial plunger. who
has at last put across a winner, to the
tune of 100000, ne makes his aud .en-o
laugh and furtively wipe their eyes in
turn. The but er, played by Vaughn
Trevor, should by no means be forgot
ten, as he forms no small part Of the
sketch.
Miss Marion Carson gives q delight
full entertainment in the little operetta,
THE Belle of Seville She and her sup
porting company not only sing well, but
act and dance equally well.
A musical act that is different" IS
worth the price OF admission alone, as
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Voelker. This act is different in the
sense that the instruments used are
honest musical instruments and not
contraptions that are as unlike musical
instruments as possible, the chief func-
ton of which seems to make a lot OF
noise. 1t is an honest musical enter
tainment that will please all music
lovers.
Leona stephens, the original "Boogie
Boo girl, provides an act hat is full
OF ginger and fun.
In Miss Maria Racko is een the pos
sibility of enormous muscular develop
ment combined with feminine grace.
Windsor McCay, the New York car
t%oon'st; Ruby Raymond. i'll the amat VI
night contest, and the Heuman trio, IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
"MrFADDEN'S FLATS" BETTER
THAN EVER, AT COLUMBIA

This week the Columbia Theatre Of
fers a gigantic musical farce comedy.
entitled "McFadden's Flats"
The play has undergone marvellous
changes and contains as many as six
teen song successes, among them be-
ing He's a College Boy" Il Want to
Go to the Ball Came" ,"Oh, How q
German Can Love, etc.
There are three acts, all of which
portray happenings in New York. The
cast is an excellent one and jerry Sui
livan. as George, cause of all the
trouble, and Claude Speeks as Alex, the
other cause, do ample Justice to theil
parts. ~