davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09

NJ. NJ. Hamilton. at Vaughn's old
stand on East Main street, wants to sell
you groceries and meat. His goods are
right. His prices are right. Try him
Phone'6l4. 57-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09

FoUR THOUSAND and seventy-two bills
were introduced in the New York Leg
islature. which closed few days ago.
OF these Governor Sulzer has approved
442 and vetoed 10
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09

Mr. BRYAN, the Secretary of State, has
returned from California, convinced that
the word Pacific may apply TO the sea
all right, but not to the strand of the far
West.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09

The republicans can best serve their
country at this time by stepping aside
and letting their democratic opponents
get through with the tariff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
For Rent.

Two nice Office rooms on Main street
for rent. Apply TO
3i-tf G. @. CULTON.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
Is Splendid Lots
Seven LARGE Lots

on ak" Street and Irvine Street and
adjoining the property of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, as shown by
Amended Plat of part of the Denny
Addition to Richmond on file in the
office of the County Clerk. These lots
run from $50 TO l20 feet deep and from
63 to 40 feet frontage, on one is large
barn, on another is shed, and on an
other is a nice cottage; all are very
suitable for building purposes and
especially so for any class of industry
that needs railroad facilities, attention
is called to the fact that the l.. & n.
II. X. Co. has now in the course of
construction a new freight depot just
across the street from this property,
and when compiled there will be a
strong demand for property in this
vicinity. After both of these- blocks
of lots have been offered separately as
lots, they will be offered as two whole
tracts of land and the way realizing
the most money will be accepted.
Terms will be easy and will be made
known on day OF sake.
Parties desiring information or who
wish to look over the property can APP
ply to either one of the undersigned,
who will take pleasure in showing
them. E. DEATHERAGE.
JOE s. BOGGS.
Long Tom Chenault, Auctioneer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
d. B Mckinney.

Staple and Fancy Groceries and Field
Seeds, Hay, Corn and Oats. Two phones
35 e. AZ
Rl-tf n r Mckinney
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
Long Tom Chenault
AUCTlONEER
Sales Conducted In This and
Adjoining Counties at
Reasonable Rates
Phone 774 Richmond. Ky
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known ev-
erywhere as the best remedy made for
all diseases of the ssin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils, reduces inflam-
nation and is soothing and healing. ].
I. Sossman, publisher of the News, of
Cornelius. N. c., writes that one box
helped his rious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c. Rec
commended by all druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09

No trouble about getting your money
if you burn out. Talk to Burnam, the
insurance man. 14-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
ACertain Tract of Land

situated in Madison county, KY, on the
waters of Muddy Creek, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at point in center of
dirt road leading from the Irvine pike
to the Kavanaugh lane, corner to Henry
Estill; thence with the center OF said
road n % 4, E Is 47-100 chains to a
point in same, corner to Alex Phelps;
with his line S 81 IA E l6 TOO to 10
Gust end post, corner to Elizabeth
Church; thence with her line S 2 3 A w
~ 15-lOO chains TO a stone a corner to
said Henry Est IL; thence with his line
N IS l-2 w 10 400 chains to the begin
ming, containing 30 10 acres. This
property contains nice residence with
other improvements.
TERMS-Said land will be sold on a
credit OF six and twelve months time
The purchaser being required to execute
bonds payable to the Commissioner,
bearing 6 per cent interest from day of
sale until paid, with lien retained on
property until all the purchase money is
paid.
Ii. G. RICE, NJ. G. NJ. CO
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09

Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy. All new and fresh. Phone
" & IA. Covington Thorpe Co. Stiff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
SCHEDULE.
LEXINGTON and NICHOLASVILLE

BETWEEN.

AT
NICHOLASVILLE
TO AND FROM
RICHMOND
Car Nv. Lexington 1928 a m, connects
with the L. & A. for Richmond at
ll:ll a. m.
Car Lv. Lexington 4:40 p. m +, connects
with the l.. & A. for Richmond at
5:42 p. m.
Car Nv. Nicholasvlle at $50 a. m, con-
meets with the l.. & A. from Rich
mond S:22 a. m
Car Lv. Nicholasville al 2:45 D. m, con-
meets with the L. g. A. from Rich
mond 2:3S p. m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
Saturday, May %, 1913

on the premises at IL a. m. sell to the
highest and best bidder at public auc-
tion the following described property:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-05-09
Commissioners Sale.

Alex. Phelps, &c Plaintiffs
VS.
Robert Phelps. &c Defendants
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and order of sale rendered at the May
Term of the Madison Circuit Court in
the above styled action. the undersigned
Master Commissioner of said Court will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

would result; comparatively little is
contributed to debate on reports in
the present sessions. The chief defect
in the annual session OF the State Bar
Association seems to us TO lie in tho
lack OF interest on tho part OF mem
bers who either do not attend or do
not participate in discussion OF law
reforms. Certainly a great measure
OF public service would be rendered
by the lawyers OF Virginia in their
annual conclave IL II became u sort
OF clearing house for tho exchange
of Ideas as to salutary changes in
legal procedure. II the association,
for instance, We're to consider at
length tho relation of fees paid to
court officers upon tho high cost of
litigation. much good might result.
The cause OF law reform in Virginia
does not appear vigorous. More at
tcntion should be devoted TO essen
tials. to reform rather than. form. The
Virginia bar is chock-full of men of
constructive ability, many OF whom
are not practitioners of long expe-
rience. Virginia justice is far-famcd,
but it does not mean yet all that 1T
could mean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
From The IIlckcyyi,lc Clarion.

Uncle Bushrod Peter who is over
here from West Hickeyville dom chores
for his grandfather while the latter is
laid up with the Group, says none OF
his family ever died under 1T. Two of
his ancestors were never buried but
simply disappeared. Uncle Bushrod
allows as how they probably just dried
up and blew away.
Hank Tumms says he ain't goin' to
drink any more. We'll. by ginger, he
couldn't.
Anse frisby, our banker and philan-
thropiSt, who has just been down to
OF meal in u 15-cent restaurant as
he could some years ago. Tho time
seems to be comm when Anse will have
to pay quarter.
Hod Peters. when he kin have TWEEN
weight or thirty buckwheat pancakes
for breakfast and a pound OF sausagcs
or two, he kin Ecn'ally worry along
until noon with that cheese and crack
ers and fried herrn' he kin pick up
down TO the Erucry store while the gro
ceryman is waitin' on a customer
There may be somewhere in this
country man VINO never experienced
an ambition 10 play in n band or raise
chickens, but there amt one who never
thought he'd like to make a vegetable
garden out in his back yard
If the automobile violations keep on
they viii soon have to have pay-as-
ter.
1t is getting so that when a Teller
can't think of anything else to do. and
his wife can't get :. job teaching school
ne inNents vacuum cleaner and floats
Il stock COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Signs Tint Never Emil.

If there is a wisp of air here and
there upon the rolling pin, it is a sign
that there has been an argument, also
that there is suffraget in the fam
lily.
If there is Il pair of shoes hanging
on The chandelier i'll the morning, il IS
sign Of an approaching storm
III small boy sleeps with one foot
out of the windov and n string tied to
one OF his toes. it is n sign he is GO
ing skating in tho morning. before the
family can stop him.
IT man invites an old college chum
nome TO dinner without warning, il is
sign mat there is not going to be
very much TO eat in the house
ii man goes to n hospital for an
opera ton. it is Il sign that he is going
to spend a lot OF money
il man drinks pitcher OF hotel
ice water in the morning without stop-
ing to nse a GLASS, 1t is sign that he
WAS not in bed at 6 o'clock on the
previous evening
If a man puts So week in the bank
~ IS = - - ne IL nj, scin. 10 die
in the poorhouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
THE GREATEST INAUGURATION
DAY

Yesterdays was tho grnndest and
most glorious OF tnaugurations. 1t
was tho most Respondent spectacle of
the kind that tho nation has seen.
Tho parade marched far into darkness.
quarter OF million citizens saw it
and Numbered their enthusiasm. Re-
joicing multitudes everywhere halted
their favoritcs--here Bryan, there the
President that was and the President
that Is. With them smiled President
Taft, jubilant. no doubt, over the fact
that he did not have to ride up and
down the avenue with Dear Theo-
dore"
To Richmondcrs it was the most
wonderful OF pageants. 1t may be said,
without semblance OF provincialism.
that next to tho cadets of West Point
and the middies OF Annapolis the Vir-
gnia Military Institute corps and the
Richmond Blues were not only tho
most popularity received. but the most
soldierly In bearing. Thousands of
Richmonders came home impressed
with tho magnitude of n nation that
could supply SO magnificent spec
tacle.
1t was surprisingly fair day The
heavens bcamed upon the new order
of things. 1t was no such day as that
which ushered in tho Taft administra-
ton Lot us hope that it was n good
omen for tho new administration.
Democrats yesterday interpreted the
good weather as an indication that
they are to remain long in Office and
in control Of the country. with nil the
rights. titles appurtenances and here
ditaments thereto appertaining
They also read the political ba-
in Washington to mean evil
son-thats all" They received the
that he is going to run
the government, and not let some one
else run it for him. Vice President
MARSHALL stood by him in the review
ing stand but that does not mean that
he viii stay under the spotlight.
1t was the greatest Inauguration
GaV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05


Modern newspapers have to meet
strange demands They have become
vital necessities. not only for news
distribution, but az Instruments OF So
cial and political progress. They be-
long to the people, and the people are
learning TO use them. Whether In the
Wants. or the Query Column, OF. the
Voice of the People. public needs and
public complaints come to The Times
Dispatch.
To make the theory concretc, we
mention three complaints that have
recently been expressed. They con
ccrn the infinitely detailed business
OF city housekeeping. They may have
merit They may be merely trivial.
II would he better perhaps for the in
quircrs TO go straight TO the propcr
authorities for proper adjustment We
state the facts.
woman interested I'm health worI,
suggests that the custom OF swoon.
ing out street cars in the pub,ic
streets at the end of certain trips Is
liable to produce disease. The cars
are not really cleaned Supcr0cia,
sweeping merely stirs up the dust and
whatever germs it may contain. and
leaves them to settle in more cxnosod
places The sweepings moreover. blow,
INTO the streets instead of reaching
some containcr for sanitary disposi-
ton. This is not huge matter. bu,
1t may be very inconvenicnt TO mas
sengers who take the cars after tbe
sweeping and before tho settlinr ana
1t may he danger to health
correspondent objects to tho
usurpation OF the sidewalks by build
ing materials and for private uso.
lie cites case where he narrouly
missed falling into an open cellar
door II is hard To remedy this no.
cause the rights in the case arc ,a,
gied' but police inspection and q,
suictcr application of the ordinances
arc suggested
another complaint concerns the I'M
slightly and insanitary condition or
/ certain negro yards surrounding ,ar,.c
hospitals. II is urged that iu-hcolt,,
IS peculiarly susceptible to unfayora-
hie environment, even If the trouhlo
be only esthctc we doubt ,yho,,o,
ms can be helped by the Health De
r"r'mcni Tho hospitals alone arc
concerned
The moral Of these facts is that
much of the happiness of living de-
Ponds on the little things. Richmond
IS growing and hacor,f,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

AS coal miner. has taken an active
part in trade union affairs. and from
1900 to 1909 was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. He was re-slected in each case
without opposition. lie served two
terms in Congress-.
Considered as whole. the Cabinet
is distinctly progressive. A majority
of it's members are untried in admins
trative work. but they now have an
opportunity to vindicate their selec-
ton. They were chosen In u sincere
belief that they are qualified for their
respective tasks. 1t Is for them to
justify TO the country that belief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

papers of candidates sor scientific and
technical positions. the commission
employs experts otherwise unconnect-
cd with the government service, and
has secured some OF the most eminent
specialists in particular lines
AS stated in the commissions report
for the fiscal year erded June 30. 1912,
a copy Of which is transmitted here
with. examinations Of this character
have attracted men Of the highest type,
and the common belief that no distin-
gUishcd expert or pcrson of high pro-
fcssionol or scientific Attachments will
compete in civil service examination
is a fallacy. Competition has been
greatly encouraged by the publication
in the announcement OF an e1amina-
ton OF this nature that the papers OF
competitors are 20 be rated by a rccoe-
niZed authority in the profession or
science covered by the examinations.
and competitors have no reluctance in
presenting their qualifications, to be
passed upon by these experts.
By direction of the commission.
Very respectfully,
JOHN c. BLACK.
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
nENoTE MORE ATTENTION no IAv,
ItEFORNf.

The Virginia state Ear Association
AT It's annual meeting. should devote
at least ono day, If not two. cx.m-
siYely to the consideration or reforms
IN procedure to facilitate the admin
istration OF justice. Such is tho time
iy suggestion OF George n. wise. Of
the Newport News bar. in ii comnu-
n'cation addressed to the executive
committee OF the association. pub
iished elsewhere this morning in The
Times Dispatch. Mr.. Wise would re-
duce the number OF formal addrosses
ana papers 80 that there might he
more time for informal discussion OF
ways and means for law reform. Eyer
II this were done. there remains some
doubt as to whether much discussior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
On the Spurofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton

On Picty Hill.
Oh, tho Efade 1t Is steep and tho way
ye tits long,
On Piety Hill.
And 1T Is u hard Journey forsthoso who
belong
On Piety Hill.
or all of the slippery places I'm town,
This slippery place has achieved much
renown,
The wicked may stand. but the good
folks sit down.
On Piety Hill.
The path IS submerged in coating of
sleet.
On Piety Hill.
the atmosphere's punctured by gyrat-
feet,
On Piely Hill.
Tho weary pedestrians slip and they
They skate and they crawl ana they
coast and they gIidc
And turn double somersault often,
beside.
On Piety Hill.
It's something like climbing the peri
lious Alps,
On Piety Hill.
Sometimes on their feet anu sometimes
Oh their scalps,
On Piety Hill.
The fine circus stunts a person can SEQ
Are quite entertaining we'll have to
agree.
But the language is not what it really
should be.
On Piety HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Washington.

Great Washington. with reverent love
We breathe thy noble name
Than which there never yet was writ
Upon tho scrolls of fame
SO grand II one, so splendid. high.
Deserving tlreless praise,
a name 10 thrill the being through,
And mind and heart TO raise
And spur men on to lofty things.
Installing loyalty
For the sweet land that thou didst win.
And from its shnclles free;
The goodl!est land that Ger was known
Upon the face of earth.
For whose dear sake thou wouldst
have died.
And yielded all thy worth.
Thou didst hazard ruin. disgrace and
death
p 4, AZ The bar Of t;nsland.s power.
TO fiji that one desire
TO, wrest thy country from the grasp
=, or tyranny's cruel sway,
To Danish Ger the rule OF kings
And all their crafty way.
Oh what rare. intrepid soul
Was needed for the part
That thou didst Hi, a soul OF truth.
dauntless. fearless heart.
Inspired with hope and love. of men.
With one end e'er before thine eyes.
The hour Of victory.
Well-nigh surprising human pow'r
Would seem thy valiant deed
'Gainst such a foe TO match thyself
Against such odds succeed.
But sprest weapon justice is,
The strongest armor right.
Before which soon or late but sure.
Must fall all wrongful might.
On. America doth glow with pride
Upon thy natal day:
All, what Il boast is it in truth.
And what "A thing to say,
That thou ar. ours. thou lofty soul,
What people meath the sun
Can point to hero like to thee
Who hath such marvels done?
And many who were born afar,
Oppressed by despot hand
Do bless the day that gave thee birth,
Great savior of thy laudi
Aye. all the world Is in thy debt:
When nations groaned with woe
Thou didst opc land Of promise new
Alike 10 high and low.
And bid the masses to take heart
Who troddcn-d0Wn had lain
Proclaimlng to the universe
The dawn OF freedoms reign
oh. thou vert more than patriot:
Not one land can conDne
The far-reach OF thy ministry
Tis shared by all mankind
A kingly crown thou once didst scorn
But greater hast thou won
The laurel OF undying fame.
oh, glorious Washington
HORTENSE NJ. IIANAIIAN,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
ONE SUNDAYS pnopuCr.

Chicago physician, speaking to
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation at Springfield. Mass, told 1t
that the gowns women wear In New
England are wickeder than those worn
by tho women OF any European coun-
try except France, and that Boston
is the most suggestive city" in Amer
lea. ~ Philadelphia preacher con
demned ell-known society woman
fer allowing the smoking OF cigarettes
at an entertainment. and said that she
and her husband should be tarrcd and
feathercd. a New York minister de-
clared Mayor Gaynor to be the cause
Of tho moral miasma that emanates
from tho City Hall" \ St Louis
physician held up to scorn the advo-
Gates of simple dict, and said that
man should eat pic twice daily, and
also ard-boiled eggs until he has
learned how to chew soft-boiled ones
Kansas medical school dean said
that In their endeavors 10 make them
selves beautiful, American women are
acquiring an artificial LONELINESS
painful to behold" a Boston physi-
clan advised everybody to go bare
footed.
These are gleanings OF the New
York World from sermons. lectures
and discourses in six cities in "a single
Sunday. In the multitude OF such coun-
sells there must be safety. but 1t is
to be determined by each seeker after
advice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
METHOD OF INCREASING THE
MEAT SUPPLY

In the lately published yearbook OF
prominent meat-p packing company IN
chicago is sound suggestion for in
creasins the meat supply that should
have the most serious consideration.
1T is not novel but it is wise.
Far too many meat animals in the
United states are slaughtered whom
calves in order 10 meet the demand
Tor veal. Ours is now the greatest veal
consuming country In the world in
1911 there were slaughtered 5000. 900
calves. which averaged seventy pounds
each in weight The Yearbook re-
ferred to says:
III they had been allowed to live one
year they would have averaged GOO
pounds of good beef and would have
given to the country ASOOo1O.0oO
pounds OF beef instead of only 500 600
eco pounds Of meat According to a
conservative estimate. this 100000 0OO
od'! pounds would furnish n city of
$4,000 people With its total meat sup
ply Tor over NIFTY years. This gives
some idea OF the country's Immediate
loss of beef supply by the slaughter
OF calves"
such a waste OF beef amounting 10
more than 4,oo0oo0.OOO pounds annu-
ally" Is IL necessary for people TO
eat baby beef. even If they cause
thereby an immense shrlnkage in the
potential meat supply OF the nation?
"If the market remains free to the
operation Of law OF supply and demand
thorc may be no help for it," asserts
the Springfield Republican. "Ameri-
cans are eXtravagant in their expendi-
turc, and their standard OF living, so
far as meat is concerned, has always
been high owing TO the comparative
chcapncss of American beef in the
older days of the free public lands"
The only real obstacle that can be put
in the way OF consumption OF veal is
to make it unlawful to slaughter the
animals before they reach a certain
axe. Calves will have to be protected
by law just as animals and game in
the wild state are guarded
Argentina years ago perceived the
moracc OF destroying her large meat
export trade and enacted laws max
ing 1t Il criminal offcnse to slaughter
six years OF age. 1t is stated that
the results have been altogether bcne-
fetal Veal and baby beef are still
found on the menus in South America.
In fact. there is a greater abundance
OF those meats because the law has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Proper Feeding for the p,h1.

Never allow child to eat corn beef
and cabbage before he is three months
Old although he may be very fond of
it,
Don't allow the three months-oIa
enid TO eat spaghetti or macaroni ana
cheese with the lett hand. Teach him
to use Il fork
Fiyemonths- old children should not
ne allowed 10 eat salmon turbot or gar
ne salad to sooh before retiring for
me night Common sense should guide
the parents in these things.
NO child should he given rock cand,
or roundhousc steak before il has
teeth ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

committees for formal funeral rites
There must be some reason for the
courts and for the administration of
Justice. humbly suggest that the
state Bar Association ought. in a meas
this distrust and TO see TO IL that i'm
Virginia there should never be cause
Tor the recall Of judicial decisions
Times Dispatch. hoping that there
are other members OF the association
IN the state who will express their
views To YOU along this line
GEO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

The Executive Committe Of the Vir
mond. Va:
Gcntlemen,-As one member of the
assoclation who is interested in some
OF the subjects as set out in the con-
stitution. such rs The promotion OF
reform in procedure to facilitate the
administering of justice" and similar
arranging the program for this year,
we cannot have fewer set speeches and,
at least. one day-preferably two DAYS
set aside for the hearing of the re-
ports of the committees and actions on
these reports. believe nothing would
tend 10 encourage the younger mem
to feel that the association was giving
some consideration TO matters which
are from time to time brought up in
the association and referred TO sundry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

Ex-prcsident TAFT is resting In Au-
gusta. Ca. President Wilson'S boyhood
home. In about y week the latter may
fooi iiAo orfcring To swap places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

Why not have an inaugural parade
when tho Governor OF Virginia is
sworn in?