davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
Most Approved Designs in
Shoes for Fashionable Feet

The boots of washable leather have
uppers of tan cloth. and are for wear
with tailored suits. The pump is an
Improvement on that of former sea-
sons. 1t is more easy to keep on. A
buckle over the base of the instep
helps to hold them in place. and q
small strip of suede, which clings to
the stocking. Is usually fastened in
side the heel of the shoe. The low
cut evening slipper is often fastened
over the instep and about the ankle
with bands of ribbon. These bands
are fastened on opposite sides of the
slipper rim about an inch from the
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
PRIZE JACK is SOLD.

Paris, Ky-E. B. Myers. OF. Shaw
han, and Bert McClintock, of Millers-
burg, sold to a Mexican buyer their
premium jack, Nicholas King, for
$1,000. The animal will be shipped TO
Mexico within the next ten days.
Nicholas King was the winner of the
S-year-old class at the Bluegrass fair,
In Lexington, and at the State fair in
Louisville in 1912. He is by Nicholas
Duke. weighs 1.135 pounds. is sixteen
hands high and is considered one Of
the best jacks in the Bluegrass.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13

buckle. They are crossed over the
instep. crossed at the back Of the an
kle. crossed again higher up at the
front of the ankle and fastened be-
hind.
For wear with afternoon gowns
black satin shoes have preference
over every other sort. The poot
shown has ribbed satin vamp ano
fastens with black pearl buttons.
Black satin wears well and can be res
lied on to hold shape and cut.
The patent leather slipper shown
with the French heel has cut steoi
buckle strapped with velvet
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13

guest found her place at table with
three others by means of souvenir
name card.
When all had arrived and were seat
ed at the tables the hostess was very
particular to personally introduce
each partner, If unacquainted, which!
made everyone feel more comfortable
Then the bell rang and playing be-
gan.-- Four games were played and
the losers were the ones to move. go
ing to table for favors. These they
gave to the winners at the other Ia
bles, who were taken to the table Of
the losers, and thus they met an en-
tirely new set Of players. There was
no counting of scores-simply the best
three hands winning out OF four.
There were ten sets of favors. After
FIVE sets of favors had been used re-
freshments were served, then playing
was resumed until all the favors had
been used. At the last each loser
brought an extra favor for her IA
vored partner and herself. which
called forth much merriment, as they
were large paper sacks blown out and
tied at the top with various colored
ribbons. They were to carry the IA
vors home In, and they were needed
It certainly was a very jolly party
and the idea is adaptable to all card
parties where the hostess desires
something out of the ordinary. The
favors may be as elaborate as the
purse will permit. The ones at the
party described consisted Of bonbons
In fancy boxes, imported chocolate,
sailed nuts in dainty receptacles. pa
per aprons, neck ruffs of flowers. fans.
parasols, paper hats, post cards. etc.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
DuELlsTs HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Louisville. Ky.-James Heffernan.
who shot and killed James Gardner,
former Police Lieutenant, in pistol
duel witnessed By hundreds, several
weeks ago, was held to the grand
jury on a charge of murder in Police
Court His bond was fixed at $4,000.
John Silbernagle was held as an ac.
cessory under $4,000 bond. An ia.
quest into the death of Gardner waa
held prior to the examining trial. but
the jury returned -committaI yer
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
DISTRICT COLLECTOR NAMED.

Frankfort, Ky.-Ben Marshall, for
years Circuit Court Clerk of Franklin
county, is the new Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue in this, the Seventh Ken
lucky District, and according TO adj
vices from Washington will come to
Lexington and assume the duties of
the office on May 90 The appoint
by President Wilson.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
SALOONS LIMITED in LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Ky.-Mayor Head signed
the ordinance limiting the number of
saloons in Louisville to one for each
500 population, based on the last cen.
sus, with the proviso that each of the
100 owners of licenses at present will
be granted renewals and the right to
make transfers as long as they have
not been found guilty of liquor law
violations. The measure becomes eff.
fectiYe July 1.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
CORN PLANTING FAVORABLE.

Bedford, Ky.-The farmers are pro-
crossing rapidly with corr planting
during the favorable weather. Tobacco
plants are plentiful, but hey are small
and are not growing rapidly. The
crops of early apples, pears and cher
ries appear to be very short. those of
some varieties being total failures.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13

Masquerade and fancy dress par
ties are always delightful, but OF all
the pleasant gatherings which l have
attended the Mother Goose party
takes the lead. Invitations to the Ell
feet that Mother Goose will be pleased
to welcome her goslings at the res
idence of whoever gives the entertain
ment on such an evening, are sent
out fully two weeks in advance. The
request to come in costume repre-
senting some one OF the characters
found in Mother Goose" can be writ
ten on o small card and Enclosed In
the envelope with the invitations.
These invitations can be made very
pretty If one can paint. by having lit
tie water color or pen and INK
sketches on them-such as little
Jack Horner" or the Three Blind
Nice" pursued by the farmers Wife,
with her Carving Knife"
You maye be sure after these notes
have been sent out that there Will be
a ripple Of excitement among the
young people, and Mother Goose melo-
dies will be at premium-those with
colored illustrations in particular.
Great ingenuity can be exercised In
getting up the costumes. At last the
eventful night arrives and let us sta
ton ourselves in the hall and watch
the guests as they come in. Most OF
the girls came without escorts, for
all were determined to keep their
| identity a secret from brothers and
| sweethearts. Mother Goose" the
hostess, stands in the front parlor and
is soon welcoming motley throng.
"Old King Cole" was closely followed
| by "The Fiddlers Three" Little Red
Riding Hood" was charming in her
scarlet cape and carried little bas-
ket filed with candy instead of the
| eggs and butter. The Queen Of
Hearts" was radiant in a gorgeous
costume Rain. Rain, Stay Away"
was represented by pretty blond,
who carried an immense red umbrella.
Little Boy Blue" dashed into the
room, blowing his horn, carrying an
imense sheep of cotton. Two girls
exactly the same height came as twin
'Bo Peeps" carrying gilded crooks
and fans with the picture Of a sheep
on one side with I'm Little Pc Peep,
etc., on the other. "Daffy Down billy
was one of the best characters repre-
scented. Jack and Jill" went hand in
hand to get the pail of water" Jack
Horner" sat in the proverbial corner
and pulled out 'plums" from gigan
tic pie" "Humpty' Dumpty did moi
look any the worse for the great
fall" Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary
proved herself most agreeable and
"Taffy, the Welshman," was one Of
the most popular characters in spite
of his propensity for stealing.
When all the guests had arrived
Mother Goose, with Old King Cole
opened the grand march and the mu
sic played merrily. A piano will de
for the dancing, but the addition Of {
violin is a great improvement. Much
merriment was occasioned when thu
masks were removed before the re
| freshments were served. While the
young people are home for the summer
vacation some one may give a part!
like the one described, and / am sure
it will be successful. OF course, thu
masking is not essential, but adds ;
little spice to the enjoyment. The re
freshments need not be elaborate, blu
large bowl of lemonade should b.
conveniently placed where it will b.
easy Of access to all.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
A Novel Gard Party.

This pretty card party was conduct
ed like cotillon and was great sue
cess. 1t was given for forty guests,
and the tables were scattered through
out the large rooms of a spacious
country house. In the first place each
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
portr.y,ne Nature With Bible Verses.

Portraytna nature WIN BLDG Verse;
Very recently correspondent asked
me for some Bible scheme to interest
children, to be used as part Of Sum
day school program. Seems to me
the following arranged by Harriette
Wilbur would be, acceptable. Learn
ing the verses as given will teach the
children about the Bible and how
much. 1t contains about the flowers
that we have today. This could be
used on "Children's day" which is OBJ
served in SO many churches early In
June.
1. Lily CLuke 12:27). Bouquet OF
lilies, anemones or some lilaceous
flower.
2. Grass duke 1929. Bouquet of
long grassblades tastefully arranged.
8. Star (Matthew 2:9-1O. Large
star.
4. Vine John 1871, 81. Long, grace
full cutting of grapevine.
5. Cedar Psalms 92:12). Branch
of cedar.
6. wheat (Matthew 1s:243a). Stalks
Of wheat.
Z. Flower isaiah 40:S). Bouquet
of any flower in season.
8. Palm John 1912, 49,. Palm
branches.
9. Mustard (Matthew 1881, 80. A
mustard plant from some wheat field;
the larger the plant the better.
10. Willow PSALMS 87:1, q. Long
willow branches.
ii. Barley (Ruth 1:a2). Stalks of
| barley.
IL. Fir Psalms 81: 16. 10. Branches
of fir.
| Is. Rose Qsaiah 24:D. Bouquet of
roses.
IA. Rushes isaiah 35:D. Handful
Of tall rushes.
Is. Oak e Kings 1874, revised YER
sion). Some oak branches.
16. In concert: Pslams 46:11. IL. IS,
| A Flower Contest.
| A LESSON IN ADDITION AND SUB
TRACTION.
| 1 The early part of the day+splen-
dor.
2. A bird part of a birds foot.
| 8. To contest-e+a vowel+a verb.
4. A confection+a cluster.
/ 5. A false hood-e-ta sheer fabric
lie.
| 6. Two times one+part of the
month.
| z. A willy animalta covering for
the hands.
8. A vegetables strain of
music-e two vowels
%. A girls name+ precious metal.
10. A dairy product-a drinking
recectacle.
| ANSWERS. Morning glory. 2.
Lark4spur. 8. Vie-e=vi+o+ let
violet, 4. Candy +tuft. 5. Lie
ELL lace-e==lac=lilac. g. Tu (two(
4hp=tulip. T. Fox+glove. s. Pea
-pe+tune-@tu n + ia petun-
MIA. 9. Mari Mary + goldman
gold. 10. Butter cup=buttercup.
MADAME MERRi.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13

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New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

MsE0 = : nees9 - = ~ g1tk1
mt strstched ont bsfsso ~ 1y1ng -.
'yawning wistfnlly ~ III olosp e
which twenty .fosr ho1sf, GsaSd duty
had robbed him. A Hitter e newspa-
pers on the door around hin showed
how he had bekuiled lths slow yiGiL
The other. Sherrod. was sDourhed In q
rocker BY the table. head drooJ,sd for.
ward ON his breast and hands hanging
inertly at his sides. The red trimmed
eyeballs were half closed Drunk evil
IDENTIFY. and more than that. OcrasiOn-
ally his lips moved: senseless mutter-
!ngs came from them.
Steps along the hall. and there was 4
guarded knock ut the door. He opened
q cautious crack. peeped out and then
threw 1t open eagerly. MOrhell and
the messenger entered Watkins seized
Murchell's hand jOyfNlly.
THANK the Lord" be exclaimed. II
hive st.,,si IL m,sch l0nger.,'
fro BE ooNrlNuEnl
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

ne tnousDt IL WISE TO cnapEe rns
subject and hurriedly leaned over.
raised the napkin and peered into the
basket. N.
why! Did you bring all these Tor
me. Roberta. That was very thought
1ul of you
Il guess you don't need them. Pre-
lending to be sick to get peoples sym
pathy because you've been beaten"
He smiled. not in amusement, at her
asperity. "lt's like you to cover up
kind act with sharp words. What
nm escape the men had that you
wouldn't marry'
There weren't any to escape"
"Yes. there We're. remember that.
You were what they call a beauty,
weren't you? Why" he asked in sud
den curiosity. didn't you marry some
one Of them?'
Because" she said simply. ''you
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

e1eW out
Little late thinking tiat aren't you
He can't Don't trust him to do It.
Sherrod won't last. Sackett. He has
no self control. He's too greedy. Bnt
I'm through don't want to put him
out"
4 "We'll make it worth your while, II
that's the trouble"
"You cant make it worth my while. y
! "You politicians" Sackett exclaimed
angrily. make me tired with your in
fernal chickering's and jealousies. I'd
as soon he back in the old days
mo. yon wouldn't" Murchell inter.
rupted again dryly. You wouldn't go
back to those days for many times the
millions it'll cost-yon to keep the Mich
igan out-if yon keep it out, You
know that know it, You railroaders
have grown hog fat the last few years
just because in every state of the
Union there's been a man like me. will
ling to prostitute himself at your serv-
ice"
Sackett looked real astonlshment-
and suspicion.
''YOu needn't be afraid" Murchell
grtmly answered the suspicion. Its
too late for the leopard to change his
spots. I'm not going to fight you. I'm
going to quit"
He slOuched back In his chair. half
closing his eyes as though he were
very tired. He sat for several min
utes without speaking. forgetting that
Sackett's time was precious. Sackett.
too. seemed to have forgotten this I'M
portant fact. He was wrinkling his
brow over the problem. what means
to devise to induce an old. pigheaded.
betrayed minister to remain in the
service in minor capacity. He was
too shrewd to argue For many years
he had had intimate knowledge of
Murchell's infexibility.
"I'll tell you what I'll do." he began
at last. "1'il see Sherrod and
Senator MurchelI looked up sharply.
as though he had forgotten the others
presence. I'm through. I've earned
rest. and my health's gone back on me:
I'm going back to the farm to raise po-
tstoes-the farmer vote crop has peter
ed out. And II ever do come back
into politics I'll make my own terms"
He nodded careless goodby and
went slowly out Of the Office Appar-
emily be. had forgotten.to shake hands.
Backett did not remind him Of the.
omission. He remained with the i'm
preston Of having beheld 4 broken.
hence harmless. OLD man.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Escaped After Fiiteb Years

: W. P Broyles made . successful es-
cape after fifteel years Of suffering
from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
will do just the same for Others. He
saws: "Tbey cured . most severe
backache with painful bladder irreeu-
larities, and they do all you claim for
them. Refuse substitutes.
. m. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
Cut The High Cost OF Living

w. 81. Chapman, Winnebago, Neh..
tells how he did 1t. s'My two childrea
had very bad cough and the Doctors
medicines did them no good. I got .
bottle of Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before It was oil used tho
children vere free aud cured Of their
cough. saved . Doctors bill for one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Ter
Compound. No opistes.
o. NJ. Olsea,
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

| SuPpOcCu w w oUsAAA0 VvSs
his defeat. Not until after the fact die
the surgeons. unable to refuse the op
portunity for self advertisement. an
nounce that a critical operation haC
been performed from which there were
hopes Of a partial recovery. Interest IL
hiscondition persisted xtraOrdinaril
considering that he was out Of politics
TA,en bis convalescence permitted II
he was removed to New Chelsea. That
community. rs you may believe. was
properly excited. intrusively interested
and somewhat apprehensive lest be
pass unseasonably into the beyond and
rob 1t Of the distinction Of being his
illegal residence" John Dunmeade.
as a cola borator in this disaster. was
made to feel sudden atmospheric
higidity and was led into further sor-
rowful reflections on the fckleness Of
the public. Murchell in very ungra-
ciOus fashion kept himself secluded
from his neighbors and the stream Of
pilgrims that knocked at his gates
Their plants were divers. SherrOd
was too arbitrary. he was too lax. he
permitted himself and his friends to
shake the plum trees of the cities so
vigorously as to court failure OF the
crop. he greedily refused to divide the
plums From which it will appear that
Sherrod. even thus early in his minis
try, showed an incomplete mastery Of
the subtle science Of suiting the word
to the man. Murchell was urged to in
tervene, to resist, to destroy. For one
and all he had only the irritable re-
Il am out Of politics" But
the pilgrimages continued. a.
In the midst of this uncertainty the
Michigan railroad began secretly to
undermine the Steel City. that hither-
to impregnable fortress of the rival
And John Dunmeade's an
was made that. whether
as district attorney or not.
be would be candidate, -Sherrod
and anti-Murchell. for the guberna-
borial nomination. Jerry Brent was al
ready well into a campaign for the op-
position nomination. heretofore re-
yarded as an empty honor.
We may not go so far as to declare
hat Miss Roberta turned the course
II history. But it is certain that she
vas first to foresee. though not with |
Ter bones. the fork Of the road. SO
ouching were the pictures presented
o her Of Murcbel's illness that at
ength. after a protracted struggle with
lerself. her heart relented. She filed
basket with homemade comestibles
esigned to tempt the appetite of the
most jaded invalid. This basket on
er arm. she set out, on day when
he March wind clustered and stung
er face. toward Murchell's home.
She found Murchell reading before h
n open fire, his cheeks slightly pale !
nd sunkeh. but his eyes clear and
right. He rose, with an ease that q
Id not betoken approaching dissolu-
on, to relieve her Of the basket. shak- Id
g hands warmly. E
"rm very glad to see you. Roberta. q
axe chair" X
She seated herself primly. "You don't 10
Ok as bad as they say" She observ- {,
him suspiciously. -.....s q
Roberta" he said lugubriously, n
he doctors tell me that even with b
e best Of care can i've Oniy {. is~ n
'ars and that's thanks to my good
"A few years. she sniffed. what n
4 you expect, at your time Of life?'' N
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29

so;d ysu bring al these fsr me, Rob.
oPtaf" 81 s -
were too busy heinR IN love With Anne
DunnDeade to nOtiae me-" .
"Eh! l-why. kObert2!" He stared al
ber blankly. Then his manner quickly
softened. She perceived the change
aud drew berself W even more sditiy
u that were possible. Her lips straight
eDed In q severe. thin line. a
lyon needn't be sorry for NE.
have been glad e.~aped. ever since
found out the kind Of man you were
Id have made q man out Ut you."
II guess he smiled grimly. you'd
have found It u hard job. ~ you seem
to measure men,, Rut guess yo,,
could have. II any one could"
She turned on him in little nnex
ptH.ted gust of herepness. but not
the kind of man you are: Not COW.
ard stp quit lighting the very tirst
time. yOn are iH'aten. ! thought you
were one when you left your regiment
before gettysburg. but l excused you
on the plea that We needed men ut
home too. Hut now Her OniiniSb
ed sentence was eloquent. '.."s g..
His astOnishnpnt was genuine. ''Eh:
! believed you thought me had man
You ought to he glad was beaten"
"Rut John says you're better mao
than Sherrsd ~.
Only" Almrchell amended. shrewdly
guessing. ''he put 1t that Sherrod II .
wOrae man than l am. didn't be?
don't believe I'm q coward. A few
months ago did intend to quilt was
very tired and my sickness was com
ing on. Fsut now-Roberta. can you
keep q secret7'
i've kept one for forty years"
40 you have: Well. the other day
got my doctor to tell me the things !
must eat and must not eat to keep
alive an long as possible and then told
him to 80 to the devil. Roberta. It was
the fir~t time I've sworn since Joined
the church
Miss Roberta kept her smiles for rare
II wish conld have heard
you" Which concession she imne-
1iately negatived BY adding. Il sup
pt'se you're going to do the same kind
,f thing over again"
Roberta. you're the most consistent.
y Inconsistent persOn In the world
Hou mean am going to turn reform
r.! You can't teach an old dog new
ricks."
Not IL be doesn't want to learn. J
.xlHrt."
She rose to 90. He followed her ex
mple. though urging her to remain
he went few steps toward the dOOr.
hen suddenly turned and walked back
o face him.
why don't you help John?'
1t was his turn to stinen angrily.
You ask that after the way he mt
ackpd me and created sentiment
gainst me TINT paved the way for
herrod to beat me? Hes responsible
)r SherrOdS getting on top. do you
now that: gave him q chance i've
ears ago. and be wouldn't take It.
Ill d" nothing for him.
And besides" he added more mild
). he wouldn't let me help him In the
lly way could"
II wasn't thinking of him. he doesn't
eed you. You need him."
His nstoniShment was genuine as she
It. He went to window where b.
'uid watch her. still stit1y upright IN
grenadier. breastinR the March gale
e tried to recall how she had ap
AIRED when she was young. for she.
o. all unknown to him. must have
arked phase in the life Of the young
an who once had been. When xhe
ID passed out Of sight he returned to Q
} chair. 9
His book was forgotten.
rhe Hon. q Washington jenkins had q
en- OF the faithful at q time when
resv was proftsble: bence his tall. b
New Ulm review., 1913-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.
History.

+ was characteristic Of Aur-
chell to give the world no ink.
ling Of his illness. He was
supposed to be sulkinE over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
SENTIMENT IN EAST
FAVORS AN ADVANCE

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston.-senu-
lnent seems 10 be gradually changing
as confident and pessmistic talk is less
frequently heard. Very few have cour-
age yet TO buy, but there Is more in
terest In market. Standard stocks in
New York were stronger today, the rally
extending two points In some cases A
mand. but on the whole there was little
chan anGe. The money and industrial sit
uations are still serious and must be ad-
Justed before we can have any pro-
longed rise, but in the meantime the level
Of prices is low and stocks can be pur-
chased
Logan & Bryan. New York k-The mar
ket displayed better form today and pre-
sented broader trading interest than
for some time, which indicated both a
liquidated condition and large short in
terest outstanding. 1t is stated In we'll
informed circles that much confidence lie
felt as to the petitions for higher
offset portion of the Increased wages
granted or pending Quiet purchases
have been made based on this From
time to time we look for reactions I'm the
market. but we believe that the general
trend will be upward. However, diecrifn-
fined to stocks enjoying an active mar
ket
Hornblower Letter, Boston-Market
acted somewhat stronger today The I'M
dertone remains same and there was
slightly better demand. Coppers seem TO
there are not many stocks offered around
this level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
UTAH OUTPUT WAS
LESS THAN THOUGHT

The final statistics issued By the
United States geological survey for the
1912 metal production of Utah show
reduction by over 81 100000 AS compared
with expectations. the most disappoint
planned by the strike last fall at Blng
ham. The figures OF the survey show a
grand total of si@, 922 302. as against sii-
2lS, S5O.41 estimated by The Tribune In
Its January /. 1913, edition. This dlf
ference, while larger than Il should be.
Is accounted for In part by the fact that
December 1912. was estimated by The
production was overestimated owing to
the favorable reports received in regard
to the Bingham opera tiors. and which
We're not borne out subsequently by
events.
The comparative tables appearing in
The Tribune on January !. and that re-
leased by the survey on May 22, follow:
cJTDI-E-V