davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
GREEK ARMY BUSY.

ATHENS, Jan. pa vigorous cam
paign has been begun by the Greeks
in Epirus. War office dispatches re-
ceived from the front today said that
the Greeks had occupied the towns of
Parga and Paramythia. The former
has 500 population and lies 35 miles
northwest Of Arta and the latter has a
population of 1000 and lies go miles
south of Janina.
The Turkish garrison was driven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
EDUCATOR DIES

(National News Association)
ARCADIA. Fla. Jan. 22.-Coi. Har-
land Davidson, head of the military
school at Highland Park, Ill, died of
heart failure at his winter home here
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
NINE PERSONS ARE
INJURED IN WRECK
tNational News Association

BUFFALO, Jan. 22.-Nine persons
were seriously injured here today in
a collision between a Wabash passen-
ger train and Michigan Central
freight at the Perry street crossing
Among the injured were seven wo-
men from Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Their injuries consisted of Sc
and nervous shocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-22
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOcAL-Fair and warm
er tonight. Thursday increasing
eloudiness and warners
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
NEWS NOTES

The wealth of the United States is es-
timated at $3.50, 600, 600, 900.
Andrew Carnegie declares himself for
Elihu Root as the Republican nominee
for President.
Editor S. A. Cunningham, of the Con-
federate Veteran, it critically i'll at his
home in Nashville.
Maggie, the l3-year-old daughter of
w. g. Caps, died in Rockcastle of lock-
jaw from the puncture of a tack.
Wisconsin's new law protecting frogs
their breeding season is believed to be
the first of the kind in the world.
England's minister to France receives
the highest salary of her foreign repre-
sentatives. That to the United States
is next.
Washington City has great negro de-
partmsnt store, capitalized at $50, 600,
divided into $4,000 shares at one dollar
each.
The worlds annual production Of gold
is now about five times as great as in
1887, when the great fields of South AT
RIGA was opened.
Cardinal Rampolla was one of the
greatest men of the church, declared
Pope Plus y, On learning of the death Of
the cardinal.
Sallie Garrett, a white woman living
in Jackson, was Tuesday fined S75 and
costs and given 20 days in Jail for boot
logging.
The Burnett immigration Bill, includ
ing literary test, was ordered favora
bly, reported by the House immigration
Committee.
Judge William Jefferson Pollard, who
as police judge, is said to have beer
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
BIG CATASTR0PHIES IN 19147
Into Europe's Future-Fiood
for London.

Paris.-Among Nine. Thebes's pre-
dictions of 1914 are:
The planet Mars will predominant,
with war always menacing.
England will suffer critical perils In
India.
London will be threatened by floods,
a terrible catastrophe taking place as a
result of the foundations, which will
arouse the pity of the whole civil
lied world.
Portugal is to see restoration Of
the monarchy.
Austria will be sorely tried with
rioting; there win be bloodshed and
fire In the streets of Vienna; the stu
alton will be even worse than that in
Hungary, and the Austro-Hungarian
dynasty will be in grave peril.
Germany will experience severe
upheaval, bringing profound changes
In the character of her national life.
Italy will witness a new pope. who
will be friendlier to the monarchy.
1t will be the good fortune Of Rus
STA to promote peace In the Balkans.
France is to be afflicted with scan
dals, riots, bloodshed and Industrial
troubles In the northeast.
Paris will have a favorable year.
No disaster is prophesied for Amer
lea.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
MENAGERIE FALLS 700 FEET
Sheep, Pig, Goose and Hen Make Trip
in Parachute From Captive
Balloon.

Paris.-A menagerie consisting Of q
rabbit. a hen, pigeons, a goose. a
sheep and a pig fell from the clouds
near the Eiffel Tower in . cage at
tached TO new form Of parachute.
which was dropped from captive
balloon.
The cage struck the ground with
some force. but when the doors were
opened the animals walked or few
out apparently none the worse for
their 700 feet fall. with the exception
of the sheep. which seemed dazed and
lay motionless on the ground.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24

the originator of the "drunkard'
pledge" died in St. Louis.
Nearly 6,OOO 900 law suits are fought
out in the German courts yearly. This
number does not include criminal cas-
es, either.
Former u S. Senator Joseph Bailey
sold the Falkland Stock Farm near Lex
ington to U. G. Sanders, of Fleming
county, for 800, 900.
Henry Duncan, a prominent farmer of
Scott county, is dead as a result OF urae-
mic poisoning. caused by having an an
kle broken by the kick of mule.
There are So species OF oak trees in
the United States, about evenly divided
between the Ea st and West. The white
species of the East are the most valu-
able.
A commission TO examine Harry X.
Thaw and decide whether his liberty on
bail would be dangerous TO public safe
ty was appointed at Concord, N. H., by
Judge Aldrich.
Miss Mollie Taylor, of Mayfield, COM
mitted suicide Tuesday by soaking the
heads of 10 matches in water and drink
ing it. She lived several hours in agony
before death came.
The number Of persons killed by light
ming IN the United States during the
year average nearly 600; about 1000 cat.
tie are killed and the annual damage by
lightning 100000.
That the increase in longevity, due to
the modern health movement, has saved
many insurance companies from ruin,
was the declaration of DR.. William I.
Sedgwick, of Boston.
During the currency debate in the
Senate Senator Root announced that he
had no presidential aspirations and thai
he would not accept the Republican
nomination if rendered.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24

Nicholas the Second, or will he be
the last of the autocrats Of Russia?
The daughters of Nicholas cannot
ascend the throne because Paul l.,
who hated his august mother. Gather
inc the Great, made law whereby II
became impossible for a woman to
reign in Russia. Therefore, In case Of
the demise of Nicholas H., the throne
should fall to his brother Michael
But this is hardly possible. since he
has renowned all his rights and has
married morganatically Russian
lady with whom he lives very hap.
PLY far from court intrigues."
The writer then discusses the
grand dukes, but finds insuperable
objections to all of them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
RoMANoFF LINE NEARs END
Outlook for the Reigning Family In
Russia Is Growing lncreas
ingiy Gloomy.

London.-The Russian dynasty is In
imminent danger of dying out and the
present Emperor Nicholas is likely to
be the last of the Romanoffs to oc-
cupy the imperial throne. according
to writer in Free Russia" news
paper appearing here. He says:
THE young Alexis, the emperor's
only son, is suffering from an incur
able disease-tuberculo of the
bones, 1t is said-and can only be
kept alive few months longer. The
emperor himself has become the vic
tim of fits of melancholy. His consort.
the unfortunate empress. is still suf-
fering acutely from a complete nerv-
Gus breakdown. The question arises.
therefore, who will be the heir OF
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
Geo. O. Barnes Books.

Older from Mrs. M. B. Craig. Stanford.
KY, any Of Rev. Geo. o. Barnes hooks
at special low Christmas prices-"B Be-
ragsheeth, )" "a Lost People and Van
ished Sceptre, ''75 cents each Catechism
of Truth. "Alter Ego" 10 cents each
All four for Christmas, $50. 19-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
RICHMOND, KY. Dec. 20, 1913

RICHMOND, KY. Dec. 20, 191
TO THE TOBACCO GROWERS OF MADISON
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES:
We have sold million
pounds the Buy while reached the
notch had general
than We believe that after
the holidays increasing be
looked
We have made mead make claims
but those founded facts We wish again repeat
First that absolutely whether
he sells thousands pounds o hundreds o pounds
Second that much for
house in the world for grades.
Third that have plenty of
Fourth, that
every facility handling
Our being
purchased this We have had
loose leaf business which
penny We
with of other house
the claims line with the crowd and
49, will be before the
holidays will sales viii
December %.
Thanking confidence and business
Very truly yours,
MADISON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
For Sale,

Residence on Smith-Ballard street.
Eight rooms; lot 60x2O0; electric light,
water and gas; stable. buggy house, etc.
For further information address J. P.
Rourke. Paris, KY. or call on ]. J. Nc
Carly. Smith-Ballard ST., city. loft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
II. G.. JAMES

Will buy or sellyour house,
farm town lots or any thing
else in the Real Estate line.
Any business intrusted to
him will be promptly and
carefully attended to. See
him if his services areoneed-
ed.
We represent iron bound
Insurance Companies = re-
member this.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
furnished Rooms For Rent

With electric light, toilet and bath, on
W. Main street. Phone 4S5. 10-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24

E C. Million, Pres.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AdaytioNaA News, Page Kav\ S. Oehstsv GocaA sdltov
Miss Amy B. Fisk.

The above named passed beyond the
veil at Orleans on June Oath, aged II
years. Her full baptismal name was
Betsey Amanda Fisk. and her resi-
dence for long term of years was at
Montpelier, as Kindergarten and (by
diplomat recommended as trainer of
Undergraduates also. While still resi-
dent in her native place, Waltsfleld,
she became a successful teacher in
common schools in the vicinity of her
home, being employed in the same
school for term after term. In 1867
she entered the old Spaulding academy
at Barre, and after regular graduation
from that venerable school, was en-
ployed as an assistant there. Then
gong to Worthington, Ohio, she took
the full course as Kindergarten and
having followed that phase of teaching
for more than twenty years with much
more success than applause, other
claims, (of invalid sisters, to whom
she was very faithfully turned her
aside. When, at length, the home at
Montpelier had to be, given up she
went to live with her only remaining
sister at Orleans and was there again
persuaded to attempt safeguarding,
no doubt to the shortening of her we'll
spent life. Her age and her ardent
desire to be useful and serviceable
were against her. Flesh and blood
could not keep pace with such conse-
Grated ambition. though she seemed to
be able to throw off severe cold and
double congestion, till all at once
change came and in less than ten
minutes all was over. Her marked
in life, grew strongly and ripened and
mel]owed into very interesting and
influential character. Many will "rise
up to call her blessed" According to
her own arrangement her mortal
remains were on Friday, June q,
tenderly deposited in the family lot on
Waitsfeld Common by her brother, the
Rev. Perrin B. Fisk, now of Fairlee
and her sister, Mrs. Carl E. Gay of
this place, surrounded by a goodly
company of other relatives and friends.
P. B. F.
81 watched sail until it dropped
from sight
Over the rounding sea. A CLEAN of
white,
A last far-fashed farewell, and like a
thought
Slipt out of mind. it vanished and was
not.
"Yet to the helmsman standing at the
wheel
Broad seas still stretched beneath the
gliding keel,
Disaster? Change? He felt no slightest
sign,
Nor dreamed he OF my far horizon line.
$50 may it be, perchance, when down
the tide
Our dear ones vanish. Peacefully
they glide
On level seas, nor mark the unknown
bound.
We call it death-to them tits life
profound.
(Anon.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Postoffice Changes.

Alton G.. Baird took charge of the
postoftice. Tuesday, July l, being
appointed by President Wilson for a
term of four years succeeding H. S..
Webster, who has held the position
continuously for twenty years and in
all twenty-four years, Mr.. Buchanan
holding it during Harrison's admins
tration. Mr.. Webster has ably con-
Quoted the affairs of the Office all these
years, seeing it rise from fourth
class to a second class Office ranking
with Newport and St. Johnsbury.
This great growth has been made
possible by the immense mail order
business conducted by R. w. Eldridge.
the post card business of Whipple,
French & Company and the Orleans Par
eel Post company. Of course the
prosperous condition of the village, due
largely to the success of the E. L..
Chandler Company, and the three RID.
routes supplying the town of Brown
ington. parts of 1rasburg, Coventry
tributed to it's growth. While it is to
be regretted that we are to lose from
office a man who has given such
universal satisfaction, it is gratifying
to have the appointment come to a
young man so well known and who has
the qualifications and ability possessed
by Mr.. Baird. Mr.. Baird has been a
life long resident of the town. gradu-
ating from the Grammar school here
and in the class of 1904 from Barton
academy. He has had experience as a
teacher, clerk and two years as rail-
way mail clerk, whose duties are
similar to those of postoffice.
Mr.. Baird'S appointment meets with
general satisfaction and we bespeak
for him successful administration OF
the affairs of the office. G
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
ORLEANS
A. H. SWEET has a new Bui

A. H. SWEET has a new Buick auto.
Clifton Webster is home for the
summer.
Misses Ruth and Emma Eldridge are
home for the summer.
Harold Gardyne is home from Bur-
lington, where he is attending the
University of Vermont.
Mrs. Henry S. Webster returned
from Mortified Saturday, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Hazel Harris, Leon TurnDull,
Miss Inez Waterman and Charles
Harris attended part of the commence
ment of Goddard seminary in Barre
Saturday. They made the trip by auto,
leaving here Friday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Vermont Notes.

A large black bear was killed June
90 by Billy and Pete Costonguay, while
hunting a little way beyond the farm
of Tuff1e Bulley near Island Pond. The
bear was male and weighed better
than 200 pounds.
It was announced few weeks ago
that the Van Ness house would here
after be open summers only, but it has
been leased by w. P. Gardener and
Meader Martin, formerly clerk anc
porter for the winter, and will there
fore be kept open.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
AL BANY

Mrs. VIM. Brady is visiting in Mont
real.
Winnie Going spent the past week in
Gilmore.
Wallace Eldridge has sold his farm
to Frank Chase.
Frank Bailey from Orleans called on
friends in town Saturday.
Helen Williams of Hardwick is visit
ing at Edward Williams's.
Mrs. Clayton George and children
visited in Eden the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dawson visited
in Danville and Walden last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Bashaw have re-
turned from several weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stone of Glover
were recent guests of Elijah Stone.
Mr.. Goddard from Hyde Park visited
his son, DIR. A. M. Goddard, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eldridge of
| Orleans visited friends in town Sun
day.
Rev. O. E. Barnard entertained his
brother from Los Angeles, CAL, last
| week.
Horace Chadsey from Boston is
| spending his vacation at C. D. Nc
CURES.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Winget from
Orleans visited at Charles Winget's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Darling and
| rd oft OF
port Center.
Edwin Gray from Rochester is visit
iLg his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Stone.
J. D. Kelley and O. M. George have
gone to Gettysburg to attend the cele-
bration there.
Mrs. John Dyke and little child from
Starksboro visited at w. S. Eldridge's
the past week.
Mrs. Lowell, son and daughter from
Gardner. Mass. visited her brother, o.
Whitcher, last week.
Beatrice Denton, who has been work.
ing for Mrs. John Grifiths, has re.
turned to her home in Wolcott
James Martin and family and Mrs.
Hattie Mcclure spent several DAYS at
P. G. Stones in Bloomington last
week.
| Mrs. Harvey McClary from Chicago
| is at her summer home here with Mrs.
Drenan from ST. Albans and Charles
Morse from ST. Johnsbury as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mcclure and Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Marsh visited in
Knowlton. P. O., the last of the week.
making the trip in Mr.. McGuire's auto.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
DISCRETION NOTICE

Whereas, my wife, Cora A..
Donaghey, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation,
and I hereby forbid all persons trust
ing or harboring her on my account
after this date.
WALTER DONAGHEY
Dated at Orleans, VT. this 18th day of
June, 1913 1927 p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
"JEDGE BRILES' HAS A
NEW MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Had New Rite For the Jail Birds OF
Atlanta.

Atlanta, January "a marriage
ceremony with an entirely new ritual
was performed at the police station
this morning. The questions and
answers followed somewhat the old
form, but in substance were absolute
ly novel. The police court judge stood
in place of the preacher, but he ex-
acted no fee for his services.
d. T. Timmons, will you take this
woman to be your lawful welded wife,
or will you go to the chaingang?" was
the opening question.
I'll take the woman" responded
Timmons promptly.
Chloe Austin" will you take this
man to be your lawful welded hus-
band, or will you go to the chain
gang?" next asked the Judge
IN take the man." responded the
Austin woman, and then a preacher
was called in to complete the cere-
mony.
Both bride and groom afterward
thanked Judge Broyles and expressed
themselves as being well satisfied with
the match.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
AUGUSTUS LIVE NEWSPAPER

In TIE recently issued Progress and
Prosperity Supplement" of the Au-
gusta Chronicle there is sufficient
manifestation of the fact that Augusta
has live and aggressive newspaper
to convince even the most skeptical.
The supplement is an unusually at
tractive one. Instead of getting this
special issue out in newspaper siz,,
which always makes a bulky and UNI
wieldy issue, the Chronicle has hit up
on the plan of making the supplement
up in bound form, about the size of
the standard womens magazine This
is a strong point in favor of the is
sue, which thereby is rendered handy,
readily accessible and far more invit-
ing to any reader.
In the As pages of the supplement
is told the story of Augustus past
and what should be its future The
articles, which cover the entire field of
municipal entGavor, are well prepared
and illustrated in attractive manner
The supplement is an unusual achieve
in the world of newspaper publicity
The good that will be accomplished
by this special edition will be a trih-
ute to the city of Augusta and to the
Augusta Chronicle, which has so wei!
shown its great interest in municipal
progress and improvement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
NO RACE SUICIDE IN
THE FRIEDMAN FAMILY

New York, Jan. "a call for a re-
union of the Friedman family in New
York brought an unusual gathering
last night when Mrs. Miriam K Fried
man, who came to this country from
Warsaw over eighty years ago, as the
head of the family, was encircled by
her eleven children, sixty-fye grand
children and seventy-four great-grand-
children. There were nearly 200 other
Friedmans present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Sumter county,
to fill the Office made vacant
by the death of Mr.. w. H. Feagin. In
the event of election my deputies will
be Mr. Willis P. Macarthur and Mr.. c.
W. Virgins, Jr.
In making this race, wish to ad
wise the public that if elected, all pa
pers then in the Office of the sheriff
upon which initial service had begun.
will be executed at the proper time
and the proceeds therefrom will be,
given to Mrs. w H. Feagin. We agree
to complete the service on these pa
pers at no cost whatever to Mrs. Fea-
gin. We feel that this consideration
is in justice to our deceased friend and
those dependent upon him
The support of our friends in the;
race for this high and important Of
fee will be highly appreciated. Sin
cerely yours.
Advt-- JAMES L. GLAWSON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10
DEVELOPING GEORGIA
ATLANTA Journal.)

1t is an interesting sign of Georgias
development that thirteen new rail-
roads were chartered by the state dur
ing the past year.
These new lines, two of which are
to be electric and the others steam,
will have a total mileage of nine hun
dred and twenty-eight miles and an
aggregate authorized capitalization of
rfarly four million dollars.
Such an investment bears striking
testimony to individual and public con-
fidence in the States resources. 1t is
directed, for the most part, to fields of
enterprise, hitherto unexplored The
fact that most of the lines will be
short and will serve local needs does
not lessen, but, on the contrary, en-
phasizes the Importance of the entire
movement
The length of the projected roads
varies from fourteen to two hundred
miles; they will average about sew
enty miles. This means that divers
parts of the State. which hitherto have
been loocely connected with the main
highways of traffic are to be joined 10
the steady currents of commerce and
development. Their own growth will
be quickened and they, in turn, VIII
add to the enrichment of the entire
commonwealth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-10

The timely significant fact, however,
Is not so much that this treasure ex-
lists as that it is finally being brought
into use. The new liras of railway, to
which we have referred, are but one
of many evidences that capital is turn
ing more confidently and more eagerly
to Georgia and, indeed, to the South
as a whole Far every dollar that was
invested a decade ago. there are now a
hundred.
Despite this, however, there is still
a vital need of means for placing the
State in closer and easier connection
with the sources of capital; for, mon
ey and credit are the springs of devel-
opment Every sound effort toward
this end merits hearty welcome AMI
support