davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
An Honor We'll Deserved.

Mr.. F. NJ. Silver, our popular insur-
ance man, has been requested and has
agreed to serve as a judge in news
paper contest One of the New York
Insurance papers has announced
through the columns Of its paper that
they will pay cash prizes to Life Insur-
ance men who will submit to them the
best articles on either life, insurance
craftsmanship, or the best method of
handling an agency. Mr.. Silver viii
assist in determining the prize winners.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Former MadiSonian Dead.

James II. Arnold, formerly of this
city, died last week at his home in
Kansas City, after short illness of ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Arnold was sixty-three
years of age and left here for Kansas
City in 1879, where he accumulated a
large fortune, his wealth being estimat-
ed at the time Of death at million and
half dollars. He was merchant of this
city, and is well remembered by our
older residents,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

a distance who are enjoying the festi7l-
lies incident to the occasion are; Misses
Lucy Clay Woodford and Hazel 0ruObs.
of Nj. Sterling; Miss Mary Wright,
Sharpsburg; Miss Lydia Gilmore. Lam
caster; Miss Ann Mckoberts. Stanford;
Miss Martha Chandler Van Meter, Win
chester; Miss Florence Ray Evans. Win
chester. and Miss Margaret Van Meter
Lexington. A number of entertain
ments have been given in honor Of those
who compose the above house party
among them being a dance Thursday
night at the beautiful home of Miss
jamie Caperton; tennis party by Miss
| Elizabeth Shackelford Thursday after
noon; a dance Friday night at Masonic
Temple by the young men Of Richmond,
tennis party at the suburban home of
Mrs. H. B. Hanger Mondsy afternoon,
followed by picnic party at Lake Reba
Tuesday by the hostess.
The Cecilian Club closed the season
with a delightful meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. Neale Bennett on West Main
street. This musical organization has
grown very rapidly during the past few
years and the season of 1912 was one
the most successful and prosperous in
the history of the club. The following
program was led by Mrs. Bennett:
Roll Call-AmericaD Vocalists.
Four Hands-Venthea March
Mrs. Pickels-Mrs. Middleton.
Paper-Maude Powell. Violinist-
Mrs. A. r. Burnam.
Piano-Meditatio n-------Le Leeds
Mrs. Middleton.
Voice-Romance- --- Halevy
Miss Bright
Paper-Mme. Zeisler-
Mrs Evans.
Noice-A Lover Call - - Ruckauf
Miss CRperlon.
Piano-Song of Bathers WachE
Mrs Dean.
a. Know a Garden 49, Vannah
Voice b. Goodbye Sweet Dsy-H darlot
C. Gingerbread Man -Gaynor
Mrs. Hanger.
Four Hands Concert Waltz Rive King
Miss White-Mrs. Denny.
Current Events
Miss Bennett.
The pupils of Mrs, J. r. Johnson rem
dered the following program in a CLOS
ing recital. given 10 the parloFs of Mem
orial Hall Monday afternoon at four
o'clock:
Dance and Play ------B ohm
Sue Chenault.
Old English Dance
Emma Souther.
Sing, Robin, Sing
March of the Sages Mathews
Waltz for GRANDPA
William Wagers.
Black Forest Cloak
Carl Helms.
March From Faust 1850 Keng
Mary Louise covington.
May Dance ---------------- 1890 BONN
Isabel Bennett.
butterfly -------- ---------- Lege
Alice Clarke Kellogg,
Spring -- -k ishneF
Callie Williams.
Song of the Swallow - Bohm
Evelyn Dempsey.
Curious Story - - Heller
Alice Clarke Kellogg.
Will o. the Wisp Iungmann
Sue Chenault.
The Young Recruit -- Sartoric
Isabel Bennett-Elizabeth Hume.
Spanish Dance-DUet SartUric
Mary L. Covington-Mrs. johnson.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Model High School Com
Increment.

fhe commencement exercises OF the
Model High School of Eastern Kentucky
State Normal on Thursday evening.
J1ne IL, marked the close Of the fifth
year Of the institution. A large audience
was present and the following program
was rendered:
PART l.
Music
lal The Daylight is Fading Bonoldi
(b) Mother Love Dreyer
Invocation
DIR. c. c. Marshall.
Piano Solo-Frivolette - Sternberg
Miss Miree McDougle
commencement Address
The Quest for Man.
DIR. ]. B. McClay.
PART II.
Music
Vocal Solo, (a) Folk Song Mcdowell
o' (b) Four-Leaf Clover
Whitney Combs.
Miss Mary Traynor.
Presentation of Diplomas
Hon W. B. Smith.
Benediction.
The feature of the evening was the
brilliant and able address delivered by
DR., J. B. McClay, of the NJ. E. Church,
Ashland, KY. President Crabbe, in
introducing the speaker, said that in his
opinion, the sun shone little brighter
In Ashland than anywhere in Kentucky
outside Normal Campus, and for that
reason he felt that he had made no mis-
take in going TO Ashland for speaker
to give words of helpfulness and wisdom
to the class.
Hon. w. B. Smith, of Richmond, pre-
sented the diplomas in his inimitable
style. His short address to the gradu-
ates was forceful and exceedingly i'm
pressive. The graduates were: Miree
DcDougle, Cecil Simmons and Spears
Turley. Miss McDougle is one of the
most gifted of our young ladies and the
two young gentlemen are among our de-
servedly popular set. These young
people can well be proud of this achieve
ment in successfully mastering the ex-
cellent fouT-year course of this school.
The subject of the address was 1.-THE
Quest for Man." DIR. McClay depict
ed in glowing eloquence the qualities
essential in an all around man, the man
who would be able to make good in any
position or condition. He described the
evils attendant upon pessimism and sell
tishnesS, the beauty of patriotism and
necessity Of bravery, purity and honesty.
These qualities, he held, were the
natural outgrowth of mental develop
ment and educational enlightment. The
address abounded in Illuminating anec-
dotes and was replete with flashing
humor.
The music, with the exception of Miss
Traynor's exquisite solos, was furnished
by school talent. Miss Miree McDougle,
pupil of Mrs. Johnson, rendered a
selection from Sternberg in brilliant
and musicianly style, and Prof. Koch S
Chorus Club, which has contributed so
generously to all the programs through
out the year were quite up to their usual
standard, shoing the careful and pains
taking work done by their instructor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Moving Into New Quarters.

Mr.. H. NJ. Wilmington, formerly con-
nected with Mr.. E G. Wines, in the
jewelry business, is moving into the
Douglas, Simmons a Deatherage build
ing, where he win be at home to his
friends and patrons in the future. Mr..
Wilmington has been a resident of this
city, for number of years aud has
made many staunoh friends, who will
be pleased to know that he has secured
larger and more commodious quarters
for the ever growing business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Did You Want Your
Breakfast?

Fully half the people in this who are over twenty
years old don't care for their breakfast
They nibble bit of toast eat an egg drink cup of
coffee and are glad when it is with.
And at noon they not hungry either the evening
meal they feel little like eating yet still not have
a genuine appetite.
OF course when you feel that you can't feel strong
vigorous your opnotch best; the thing
tempt you appetite back with real appetizerPeslar Ap-
petlzne Tonic being the most reliable we know Of
You have right to know what is in it. Here it is-In
each ounce 20 mnims Tnc Genan, Is grs Dandeion SO
minims Dilute Phosphorc Acid with Anomalies So pleas
ant child will take it.
Any who knows will tell you that you couldn find bet
ter formula to tone up the coax back your old
time appetite.
The Pensar way of putting the exact formula on the
label is mighty sensible wayne know just what we are
recon know just what you getting Every
Penslar Label i certificate Of Quality Purity and Salts
Shall We send you dollar bottle Of Psnzlar Appetuiug
FOR SALE By
Stockton's Drug Store
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Special Announcement.

June nth to June 22nd. inclusive, six
days unusual selling. On account Of
the interest taken by our many friends
and customers, and desire on our part
to make this the. biggest selling month
in the history Of our business. we have
decided to continue our Sweeping Clear
ance Sale one more week Prices given
are most desirable. We urge you to
come to our sale, make up your mind at
once. We will help you 10 save money.
Remember, June nth, to June 22d, in
elusive. j. L. WATSON,
Dry Goods.
Lexington. Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Purchased Fam

Mr. C. F. Chensult has just returned
from visit to the South, in company
with Mr.. J. T. Ferriell, whore he par-
chased a fine farm Of s25 acres, half in
cultivation and the remainder in fine
virgin timber The farm is in Richland
Parish, 2 miles from Rayville. the coun-
~ seat. The Q. & c. Railroad runs
through the farm. The land around
that place brings s25 per acre. On the
farm are many large pecan tFses, which
yield an abundant harvest.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Mr.. W. O. Park has purchased from
Mr.. George Hume fine bred two-year-
old trotting mare. This animal has
promise of great speed and in the hands
of Mr.. Park she will receive the neces-
sary training and attention due an
animal of such brilliant prospects.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Save Your Hair
Don't Use Preparations Con
tanning Poisonous Sugar
of Lead or Sulphur.

Even if you have healthy you ought to
use little PARTISAN SAGE once a
week as hair dressing. 1t keeps the
hair healthy; prevents scalp itch, falling
hair and dandruff, and-baldness.
But be sure you get PARTISAN
SAGE. There are many limitations.
The girl with Auburn hair is on every
carton and bottle of PARTISAN SAGE.
1t banishes dandruff, stops falling hair
and scalp itch, and impartS to the hair
brilliancy and lustre that all women
as well as men love so dearly. PARI-
SIAN SAGE is daintily perfumed and
refreshing hair dressing. It's the best
hair tonic you can buy. Large bottle
30 cents at Perry's Drug Store and deal
ers everywhere.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Hunters Must Secure License

Quincy Ward, the executive agent of
the new Fish and Game Commission, is
sending out to county clerks the blanks
for issuing licenses to hunters. The
license fee for each hunter is 81, but no
license is required for fishermen. It is
believed that between $4,000 to $4,000
licenses viii be issued.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Dedication.

The dedicatOry services of the Regular
Baptist church on Second street will be
held, Providence permitting next SUM-
day morning, the 29rd inst, at IL
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Dissolution Notice

The firm of Wines and Wilmington,
Jewellers, doing bushes in the city of
Richmond. KY, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr.. E. G. Wines re-
firing. Mr.. H. NJ. Wilmington assumes
all Liabilities and he alone is authorized
to collect debts due to the firm.
Richmond, KY. E G. Wines.
May 20, 1912. H. NJ. Wilmington.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

In cold storage at Detroit, Mich, are
$4,000 quarts Of fresh berries. They are
held out Of the market TO keep the price
high. Thus capital uses refrigeration.
invented TO benefit man, for the purpose
Of exploiting man.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
lie PeopIe's Sol Remedv

AT this season you should not be
without a package Of The Peoples
Stock Remedy; 25c and SOC
Cure that old sore. cut or wound by
applying The Peoples Antiseptic Heal
ing Powders. Sold by Richmond Drug
Company. Soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
Office for Rent.

Office equipped with water and heat
in our building on Second street. Pos
session given at once.
24tf DOUGLAS & SIMMONS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Why sweat and swelter by wearing a
coat? Wear Manhattan shirt and in
visable suspenders, and leave of the
coat, If you like.
RICE & ARNOLD.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

If you are buying odds and ends, see
that the prices are right. We have
ladies low shoes and slippers ranging in
prices from 25c to 81 the pair.
RICE & ARNOLD.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19
For Sale.

Carriage in frst-class condition. A
bargain. Apply a. Hotel Glyndon. 52-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Where did you get that hatg' At
Rice q Arnold's. Why it is one of those
Hopkins Sailors. See how it hold its
shape.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-06-19

Private Preparatory School for fifteen
boys opens Sept. nth, 1912. College
preparatory and general courses offered.
52-6t. w. E. GwYNNE, Prin.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
soRRELLs WILL TELL YOU.

U, S. Deputy Marshal Winter of Honolulu, was in the St Winfred hospital in San Francisco, at deaths door with Bright's Disease of the kid neys. Honolulu physicians said he could not live to get there. His legs were nearly half as big as his body due to enormous dropsy. Patient had had two convulsions and the case iook- ed utterly hopeless. Treatment was changed to the new agent. Winter recovered and in four months return ed home well. Please recollect this all occurred in a hospital of high standing.
 If you have Bright's or kidney dis ease and want to know what Winter took you will find it at Sorrells Drug Co.,, and can get a pamphlet that may prolong or save your life. Over nine out of ten of the dead from kidney disease had Brght's Disease, wheth | CT they knew it or not. This is a SC rious Census fact that all kidney trou bled people ought to know. Another serious fact is that there is only one thing in the world that is reaching these cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
GILES CHARGED
 WITH ENTICING
GAMBLER IS ACCUSED OF TRYING TO DATE UP" LITTLE g.
 YEAR-oLD CHILD.
Made a Date With Her, After Taking Her to Picture Shows, and Dave
 Young Made the Arrest

El Giles, a gambler, who is said to hail from Galesburg. H., is in the county jail pending a charge of entic- ing a little 9-yearold girl of this city. whose name will be withheld from publicity because of her innocense of anything which might be said against her.
 The police, after a complete inves- tigation, believe that they have suffi- cient sum of evidence against Giles to cause his conviction.
 According to their story, Giles met the little girl and spoke to her on the street. He enticed her into a pie ture snow, and is said to have taken this opportunity to urge himself on her. Later he made an engagement with her to meet him at a certain point on Central avenue.
 The child did not understand the actions of the man, and stated the case to her mother The mother re- ported the facts to the police, and they advised the child to keep the engagement.
 Dave Young, of the detective de- partment, was assigned the case, and he followed the little girl to the loca- ton, when Giles was encountered. Giles is said to have smiled, bowed his head, tipped his hat, and to have been all smiles at the child's having kept the engagement. until about this time Dave Young stepped up and took him off to jail.
 A charge of enticing is placed against him. The father of the child is out of the city at present.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Dr D H, Martin left yesterday for Memphis, where his office aide. pr. Caldwell, is critically ih
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
MAXEY IN JAIL
 IN LITTLE ROCK
HELD BY FEDERAL OFFICERS IN LIEU OF A BOND IN THE
 SUM OF $5,ooo.
Using Malls to Defraud Is the Charge Against Former We'll Known At
 torney of This City.

R. E. L. Maxey, a former well known attorney of this city, is in the federal jail at Little Rock in lieu of a bond in the sum of $5,G90, Maxey is wanted by the, United States gov ernment to answer a charge of using the mails to defraud.
 He was arrested at Pittsburg, where he had gone from this city 10 promote the Maxey Steel Railroad Tie company, he being the owner of a patented steel tie in which there is said to be much financial promise.
 The charge against Maxey grew out Of a plea of guilty made by former citizen here, B. F. Copeland, who ad- mitted that he insured himself in a fraternal society and then did a dis appearing stunt. after which he col lected the insurance himself. and therefore made the sum of $3.000.
 Copeland stated to the federal of fieers that Maxey, while operating here as an attorney, was his coun- sel. and had aided him in misrepre- sentation, and had participated in the fraud.
 MaXey, in reply to the statement, went to Little Rock under bond, and voluntarily offered an appearance be- fore Copeland, claiming that Cope land was a victim of misidentifica- tion. and that he had never even known Copeland.
 The result of the affair will be watched with much local interest cfuco MaveuaN f-aefdad hor, gavoro years, and has a wife and sons in this city About a week ago Mrs Maxey secured a divorce from Maxey.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Mrs C. L. Bowen is in Memphis vis- iting friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC AUTOS
$500 to $t,25O, Original Cost $t,e5o to
 S3,1oO.

Electric automobiles for sale at one third their original cost by the largest exclusive electric automobile dealers in the world, the Heerey Machine and Battery Works. 916-924 East Forty third street, Chicago, H. We can sell you any make or style of an electric automobile you like best Standard manufacturers guarantee given with each machine. Address J. P. Heerey, 916 to 924 East Forty-third street, Chicago. III 4-15-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
FOOT AGONY vANisHEs.
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance With Joy
 Right After Rubbing on Ezo.

Don't feel blue and gloomy: good comfortable feet are easy to get. Ask Sorrells Drug Go. for a 25 cent jar of EzO, a really refined ointment sold on money back plan.
 Then rub it on those sore tired tender, burning. sweaty feet and the misery will disappear like magic.
 Nothing on earth so good for eorns bunions. callonses, rough, ehapped oI itching skin, and ch4blains. Mail or ders filled by Ego Chemical Co., Ro chester, N. ',
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

Constipation brings many ailments in this train and is the primary cause Of much sickness. Keep your bowers regular madam, and you will eseape many Of the ailments to which wotn- en are subject. Constipation is very simple thing, but like many slm' pie things. it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs little assistance and when Chamnei. lain's Tablets aBs given at the ilfss indication, much distress and suffer ing may be avoided, Sold by all dear CTS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
JAMES |. GRAHAM
L 4 W ER Office sos t.2 Central Avenue, ROSE BUILDING

fhohes; O4tlce 746, residence iV"o' Practices all state and federal courts, Notary Public and Public Stenographer in office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26

The city union of the B. Y, P U. of Hot Springs will meet at the First Baptist church at o'clock this even ing After short program, c. w. Otey of Little Rock will talk about the work of the city union A cor dial invitation is extended to all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
YE LITTLE SHOP.

Offers in the way of specials for this week, a special line of laces and fine embroideries at greatly reduced prices Every piece a bargain SS4 Central avenue 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-26
TIME TO KNOW THIS.
What Hem-Roid Will Do for Any
 Woman With Piles.

Woman With Piles.
 Many a woman drags along a life of misery with piles because she does not know of ,HEM-ROID, the sugar coated tablet remedy that cures any kind of piles by restoring gooNA6ircu lation of blood in swollen, Nsged parts.
 HEM-ROID is sold under a guaran tee of satisfaction by R. c. Morris Drug Co. Hot Springs, Ark, and all druggists. $l for 24 days treatment Dr Leonhardt Go. Station B. Buff falo, N. Y, mails a free booklet de scribing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
lrres-.-. ru.sss.

A pulsus paradoxus is a pulse that stops for a moment when you are tax ing deep breath. It is nothing very dreadful. though 1t occasionally wor ries people to dnd their pulse has stop ped
 4 doctor who has been studying the pulse of various people has something interesting to say on the subject. ''Pee pie get alarmed if their pulse is not regular" he says. 'and yet plenty of healthy people have really extraordi- nary pulses A dot and carry one pulse is possessed by many people.
 The pulses of athletes and others who take violent exercise for a short time go up at a tremendous rate. A run ner. the doctor experimented upon had a normal pulse bsat of 76 to the min ute. At the end of hundred yards race his pulse was going along at 1S0 At the end of hurdle race it rose to 20A-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
RUNNING NIGHT MESSENGER
 BOYS IN BIRAEIEGHA1E.

An investigation of the night mss senger service in Birmingham, Ala banna, made in July 1910, d4seloEed conditions which make for the moral ruin of young boys emp, oyea In tl1AB work The results were similar Co those found in other cities which have led to laws forb4dding the employment of boys under twenty-one years of ago in this vicious service.
 Boys whose names and agee arc certified to, showed an entire familiar ity with the ways Of the under world writes A. J. McKelWay Of tue National Child Labor Comnalttee sin The Survey. '"They b1asted of their own experience in vice: were able to write out from memory the uames Of notorious women of the city and the addresses of the houses which they kept: and were the purveyors Of W7a1s- key, Birmingham being at that tfT1s ssdry'' They were freely sent on eF- rands to the houses of prostitution and with messages and on erran6g from the inmates of these houses. Ihsy went inside the houses without let CT hindrance. All were gambleFB on a small scale, by crap playing and matching pennies, and were familiar with forms of sexual vice meRGioueG in the annals of FagRnlsm."