davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

All kinds of Chicken Feeds and Grits.
We handle Como and Purina feeds. We
make special prices in large quantities.
d. B. Mckinney. 70-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

81 suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels so that they
have been regular ever since. e.
Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Feel languid. weak. run down? Head
ache? Stomach ''otf?" good remedy
is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask your
druggist. Price $l.00
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

When in need OF Blacksmithing in
my of its branches, Farming lmple-
nents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires &c, get prices from r. E.
Miller, Union City, Ky. II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

For any itchiness of the skin, for skin
rsshes, chap. pin Piles ETC., try Doan S
OintmenA> SOC at all drug stores.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to
apply in every case of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds. J III. Polanco. Del
vale, Tex, r. No. 2, writes: Buck
lens Arnica Salve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed it could be
cured" The worlds best salve. Only
25c. Recommended by all dealers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
Collectors Sale of Town
Lots For 1912 Taxes

L. T. Wilson, Collector Of Richmond,
Ky, will offer at public sale in front Of
the City Hall door in Richmond, KY,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11


J. S. Collins
JAILER
Clyde w. Rayburn
G. w. Dearinger
A. J. Willoughby
Morgan Taylor
II. A. Barlow
w. Joe Wagers
ASSESSOR
Rufus Jenkins
p. 5. Whitlock
w. +. Jarman
George holland
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON sCHoo
Harvey II. Brock
w. 5. Brock
b. +. Edwards
CORONER
Sidney Winkler
SURVEYOR
Joe 5. Boggs
JUSTICE OF PEACE
list District
Jno. c. Chenault
I'd District
Wearen Kennedy
Sd District
ID. j. Williams
4th District
Jacob Hackett
9TH District
Chas. B. Jones
eth District
Joe T. Long
f. b. Tcssey
Slh District
John w. Duncan
Joe Long, Jr.
J. A. Young
CONSTABLE
LIST District
l.. NJ. Scrivner
J. ID Christopher
w. F. Ferrlll
Sd District
p. A. Tate
9TH District
Wesley Rose
9TH District
w. NJ. Rhodus
Sth District
Jas. Taylor
Thos Dargavell
W. T. Curtsinger
Terry 5. Perkins
MAYOR CITY OF RICHMOND
Samuel Rice
POLICE JUDGE
j. ID. Dykes
JnO. holland
w. l.. Leeds
CITY ATTORNEY
Murray Smith
ID. NJ. Chenault
CHIEF OF POLICE
Jesse Dykes
David f. Powers
COUNCILMAN
Boundary No.
c. A. Taylor
5. A. Deatherage
L. 5. Todd
Boundary No. 2
Robt. Golden
Geo. II. Myers
7. T. Covington
NJ. NJ. Dickerson
Boundary No. 3
w. T. Vaughn
Emil Lohrisch
f. II. Bybee
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Representative in the General Ass
ID. Holiday
County Court Clerk-G. B. Moores
Sheritf-A. C. Benge.
Assessor-M. NJ. Broughton.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
9Th District-Luther Todd.
9th District-A. p. Ramsey.
T. j. Lakewood.
9TH District-Squire II. Sanders.
Sth District-Wm. II. Burgess.
CONSTABLE
9Th District-M. A. Logsdon.
Sth District-Sam Sanders.
CITY OF BEREA
For Mayor. L. Gay.
Police Judge-Andrew Isaacs.
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
For Sheriff.. S. Baker.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
5th District-James Lunsford.
Sth District-Fred Sanders.
CONSTABLE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
Monday, August 4, 1913

between the hours of 1000 a. m. and IL
noon, the following property to pay the
taxes assessed against same for the
year 1912:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggist sell it. 25c and SOC.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-11
PREVENT CHOLERA

Every year thousands upon thousands of farmers
lose their hogs with cholera. You your hogs
from this dread disease if you will begin and
give them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMFNT.

At the same moment Carson flashed
his torch and the light fell swiftly on
young Glider bowed TO a kneeung
posture before the couch, half
throttled by the strength Of Chicago
Red. Close beside him Mary looked
down In wOrdless despair over this
final disaster of the night There
was silence among the men, all OF
whom save the Captor himself We're
gathered near the fireplace
Carson retired step farther be-
fore he spoke his command. So that
though he held the torch still he
like the others. was in the shadow
only Mary was revealed clearly as
she bent In alarm toward the man she
had married. II was borne in on the
forger's consciousness that the face
of the woman leaning over the in
truder was stronger to hold the pris-
oner and to prevent any outcry than
the might Of Chicago Red himself
and so he gave the order.
Get uyp44- Pod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Up-to-Date
Jokes

He-The worst thing about me is my
nose. I've got such a heastly one
She-You shouldn't say such things
about a gift
He-A gift2 I-er-don't understand
Wasn't 10 a birthday present
He-Do you love me. darling
She-Yes Jack dear
He-"Jack," You mean Harold
don't YOU
She-Of course How absurd ! am
keep thinking to-day saturday
Irate Customer-You said this cloth
was q fast color, yet % faded iu TWO
weeks after it was made Up.
Salesman Well / don't think you
ought TO expect It 70 fade any faster
than that.
Landlord hope you ind the place
substantial and ia every way sarlsfac-
tory
Tenant Idoubtfuuy- I always
think it safer 70 &c outside 70 sueeze-
Blobhs-Wheu o. comes To an argE-
meut. man generally gives iU.
SIobhs- Yes. bur have you noticed that
a woman seldom gives oGt2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

The only time "a man has any desire
10 let his wife know how He is doing
financially Is when he is losing money
T. never surprises a man rn be- ad
mlred. bur no man ever lived long
enough TO know why any one d.slises
him
When man Is big faIEa- Er has rn
DO good deal ~ denying
Even when a man urays for delivery
from temptation he Us telling himself
that 10 isn't going 90 hurt him rH take
a look al 30.
Every man boasts ~ his -e.tEuutr1l.
though there never was man who
had 50 much that be could hold q lead
pencil in his hand without marking
with fT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Nell BrinkIey Says

OF gate her little heart dreams ahead womany things and
full life all deec
able things the child the look the faith the freedom the whole
the ree wonder mngle with the lovely things OF the
eyes
ing wisdom the reaching mndmge and make for golden minute
her life! The Oriental the singer the dealer lovely would
blossoms,
thnleaved Springme its rich fruit She this
blows and soonthe golden
entirely sweet" The Golden
breahess fragile baby and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Carson Threatens.

Your safety depends on me-" the
young man warned.
Suppose I should call for help"
Carson stepped forward threaten
ingly
you would only can once" he said
very gently, yet most grimly. His
hand went 90 the uoiselesa weapon in
his coat pocket
But the young mans answer re-
veeled the fact that he. too was de-
termiued 20 the utmost, that he IN
derstood perfectly the situation.
"Once would be quite enough" he
said simply.
Carson nodded I'm acceptance OF the
defeat 10 may be. too. that IN some
subtle fashion he admired THE youth
suddenly grown resoiute. competent
10 control a dangerous event There
was even the possibility that some
instinct Of tenderness toward Mary
herself made him desire that this op-
portunity should be given for wiping
out the effects of misfortune which
fate hitherto had brought into her life
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

LITTLE GOLDEN AGE" when her Weakened have egh-
Summer skies. the eanness Of childhood is sofened
into firm but chidhOods impatient is still in
hurng the wondering Woman looks her side
with lingering belief she known
the beating of his scented rainbow wings her
family coored her lips
her hair for good and her
ankles the lure Of newly found ways and
the tomboy curedunder feet in
She trails chiffon in osy
Queenliness hop the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

tant TO use over much force against
the one whom he cherished so fondly.
There came a diversion from the
man who had made the capture. who
was nightly wondering over the
course Of events, which was wholly
unlike anything in the whole Of his
own rather extensive housekeeping
experience.
Who's this, anyhow" Chicago Red
demanded.
There was a primitive petulance in
bis drawing tones
Dick answered with Conciseness
enough
I'm her husband Who are you p
Mary called a soft admonttion.
Don't speak, any Of YOU she d.
rected. You mustn't let him hear
your voices
Dick was cNasperated by this per1
sisteut Identification Of herself with
these criminals in his fathers house.
You're fighting me like a coward. "
he said lOtly. His voice was bitter.
The eyes that had always been warm
I'm their glauces on her we're chill now.
He turned a little way from her. as If
In instructive repugnanCe. You are
taking advantage Of my love. You
think that because Of it cant make
a move against these men. Now, list
en- 20 me -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Seaside Story.

Hot. tired and dusty, the excursion
g4rty was returning from the seaside
holiday trip. Simkins. a little. bald
man. seated himself down 10 read. but
being tired. dropped off TO sleep.
on the hat rack above vas q fero-
ei0us crab in a bucket, and when Sim
kins went to sleep the crab woke
Ip. and. finding things dull In the
bucket. started exploring. BY care
saI investigation Mr.. Crab reached
the edge Of the rack. and fell
aGghting on Simkins' shoulder. anu
grabbed the ear Of SImkins 10 steady
itself
All the passengers held their breath
and waited for developments, but
Simkins only shook his head and said
Let go. Sarah. ] tell you 1 have
been at the office all the evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Let Go His Grip.

| The fellow let go his grip ODE
diently enough. though with a trife
Of regret, since he gloried I'm his phys
| teal prowess
Thus freed of that strangling en-
I brace, Dick stumbled blindly TO his
/ feet. Then, mechanically his hand
went to the lamp on the table back
/ of the couch. In the same moment
/ Carson snapped his torch TO dark
ness. When. after little futile
searching, Dick finally found the
catch and the mellow light streamed
/ forth, he uttered an ejaculation Of
stark mazement for his gaze was riv-
cted on the face of the woman he
/ loved
Good Godl" II was a cry Of tor
[ ture wrung from hts soul of souls
Mary swayed toward him a little
/ palpitant with fear-fear for herself
| for all Of them, most Of all for him
Hush! hushl" she painted warn
ingly. "Oh, Dick, you don't under
stand"
Dicks hand was al his throat. II
was not easy for him To speak vet
He had suffered severely in the pro-
cess of being throttled. and too, he
was in the clutch of a frightful emo
/ ton. To find her, his wife. I'm this
place, in such company-her the wo-
/ man whom he loved. whom. in spite Of
everything. he had honored, the wo-
man TO whom he had given his name!
Mary herei And thus.
Il understand this" he said brok-
emily at last. Whether YOU ever did
/ il before or not, this time you have
| broken the law" A sudden iuspira-
| ton on his own behalf came 20 him
For his loves sake. he must seize on
this opportunity given of fate 10 him
for mastery. He went on with "A new
/ vehemence OF holiness that became
him wen.
You're In my hands now So are
these men as well. Unless you do as
/ I say. Mary. TN Jail every one Of
/ them"
! Mary's usual quickness was not
lacking even now, I'm this period of
extremity. Her retort was given
| without "a particle of hesitation.
She Caught His Arm.
You can't" she objected with con-
viction. I'm the only one you've
seem"
That's soon rpmedied." Dick de
Clared. He turned toward the hall
door as if with the intention of light
/ ing the chandelier
Blu, Mary caught his arm plead
inEly
Don't Dick" she begged. Its
It's not safe"
I'm not afraid was his indignant
answer. He would have gone on. but
she chung the closer. He was reluc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WITHIN THE LAW
A POwepui Story Of Adcenhre Intrigue and Lone

Copyright. 1913. by the II. X. Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" Is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization or it is published by his
permission The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex-
elusive rights Of the representation
and performance Of Within the Law
in all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
I Won t." Mary Cried.

Il WON'T" Mary cried. Her words
We're shrill with mingled emotions.
There's nothing 20 talk about" she
went on wildly. There never can be
between YOU and me"
The young mans voice came with a
sonorous drmness that was new to It
In these moments the strength OF
him, nourished by suffering, was put
ting forth its flower. His manner was
masteTful.
There can be and there will be-" he
contradicted. He raised his voice a
little, speaking INFO the shadows
where was the group of silent men.
You men back there," he cried II
/ give you my word to let everyone
Of you go free and pledge myself
never 10 recognize one Of you again.
viii you make Mary here listen to
me2 That's all I ask. / want a few
minutes to state my case. Give me
that Whether ! win or lose. you men
go free and III forget everything that
has happened here tonight" There
came "a muffled guffaw Of laughter
from the big chest Of Chicago Red at
this extraordinarily Ingenious pro-
posal. while Dacey chuckled more
quietly
Dick made n gesture OF impatience
at this open deriSion.
Tell them / can be trusted" he
babe Mary curtly
70 was Carson who answered.
Il know that YOU can be trusted"
he said. because / know you 10"
He checked himself with a shiver, and
out of the darkness his face showed
white.
You must listen" Dick went on,
facing again toward the girl. who was
trembling before him, her eyes by
turns searching his expression or
downCast in unfamiliar confusion.
which she herself could hardly under
stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

and of no value except as it helps to keep
healthy body as the home of a healthy human
spirit.
If you have been watching Others-SlOp
watching, AND GET TO WORK.
Better devote your life to inventlng some
thing that will kill rats-Or improving lamp
wick or taking piece of barren ground anu
making a fertile field of it, or building mouse
where there was nOne--than all the watching
in the world.
The emptiest, dulIest thing is the man VINO
has been everywhere AND SEEN ANp
WATCHED EVERYT HING-and who hinsen
has never DONE anything.
Don't sit through this coming Summer
going through the motions of your worn:
watching the 21Ock-waiting for the hour u
freedom" so called, when you are to dash
away and watch the baseball game, or WA!Cn
some other thing with which you have nothing
to do.
The average young man thinks that when Ills
work ends he has his ''hOur of freedom. D.
in reality, the hour of slavery-the hour Wnen
man ceases to be real man and becomes
mere gaping spectator, looking on at the deeue
of others as monkeys in the tropics watch llle
builders of railroad.
Better to be the hardest-wOrked, most bad!
paid, ill-treated MISUNDERSTANDING a sedge
driving spikes into the ties-than the most tan \,
cifully cOlOred monkey or bird MERbLl
WATCHING.
Be We DOORS, not watchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

in his brain-watches the slow destruction of
what might be a working machine-sits back
while alcohol, THE DOER, destroys him and
makes real work impossible.
Young men, there is very little Of Iife at best
You are born, and for twenty years you
amount to nOthing-yOu are growing
For ten more years you are learning how to
do something. Then you are thirty, and, if
ever, the real doing begins.
If you have wasted the ten years between
twenty and thirty you cannot be ready for work
at thirty
If you do not begin your work and keep at
tiff you do not make YOUR OWN ACTIVE
LIFE THE REAL THING-yOur chance is very
slight.
AT most, the working life of man is eighty
or eighty-five years. The first twenty amount
to nOthing-eXcept preparation.
The last twenty, as rule, amount to little
although they ought to be the best years.
And out of the eighty-five years which is the
limit of human life we spend at least thirty
years in sleep. And we spend twenty more
years dressing and wasting time
So that, out of eighty-fve years-if we are
very hard and constant workers-we have. at
most, some twenty years of work.
How little time we have to WATCH!
How little time we should devote TO looking
at Others-at this man sliding his base"-at
that man breaking the marathon rec0rd-at the
other man using muscle, which is out of date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
DOWN INTO A POOR, MISERABLE
WATCHER


The very best quotation for young men, the
most inspiring text in the whole Bble-One we
have often quoted to yOu-is this:
22-sut be ye word, and not hearers only
deceVing selves.
23-For if any a of word and not a doer
he is like unto beholdins his
glass.
24-For he behodeth himself, md qoeth his way, and
straightway forgetteth what of
25-5ut whose ooketh into the perfect liberty,
and contnueth THEREIN, he being foraetul
nearer. but deer of the work. this shall be
blessed in his deed.
BE dOer-nOt simply one that watches, ad-
mlres, shouts and screeches WHILE THE
OTHER MAN WORKS.
And about this eternal watching and never
doing, there are some things that should be
that drink to excess.
The man who drinks too much is the
ETERNAL WATCHER.
He does not watch the baseball players or
the runner, perhaps
But the man that is in him sits back and
watches drink do its work WITHIN HIMSELF.
You may see drinking man sitting at table
watching his own mind, while his eyes look out
into vacancy.
Within his brain pictures are forming, only
to disappear; resolutions are being taken, only
to be forgotten; passing ideas are exaggerated
into visions of vast Importance.
The drinker watches the pictures that move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

HIS picture and editorial ought
to be especially useful to the
millions of young men now
preparing to devote their ener-
gies TO WATCHING OTHER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

That Question for Every Man Ask Himself The World Isl
Made Up of Those That DO Things and Those That WATCH Pity the
Watchers the CROWDS That Hovl and YeHWATCFANG Others
ToDOEOen the Smallest Thing WATCH the Greatest
The Deeds of Others Only They Stimulate Ambition
Beyond That WATCHING Is Waste and Weakness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

The very best quotation for young men, the
most inspiring text in the whole Bible-One we
have often quoted to yOu-is this:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

YOITNG MEN PLAY BASEBALL.
1t ought to be useful picture and useIul
editorial for all human beings that go through
life as mere spectators, looking on at game
in which they take no real part, watching those
that accomplish results or achieve distinction
AND THEMSELVES ADDING NOTHING TO
THE RESULTS OR THE DISTINCTION OF
THEIR DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
IS GRIP DRAMATURGIC?
Professors Idea of a Playable
PLAY Doesn't Dazzle.

Apropos OF the prevailing notion that
every one is busy writing plays. from the
maid who serves ones breakfast in the
morning to the motorman who brings one
home at night. Charles Frohman said
the other day that IT had remained for q
college professor recently 10 give the art
OF playwriting the lowest rating among
all forms Of human industry. The pro-
fessor wrote 10 Mr.. Frohman that he was
sending him play OF his own fabrication
that he believed 10 be really playable
play.
This play is the result OF my last con-
valescence from a bad attack OF grip"
wrote the professor Although / almost
never 90 10 the theatre. this seems TO me
the kind Of thing the public ought to see"
Mr.. Frohnan considered the play so
hopelessly unactable that he has been
wondering ever since whether the profess
sor was really convalescent from the
grip and not the jimJams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
NOTES OF THE THEATRE
Drama and the Players at All
Points of the Compass.

The cost Of assembling first class com
many al Stratford- on-Avon every year
ec,elv for three weeks programme AT
tho Sbakespeare festival seems TO be pro-
,,bitiva The governors of the Memorial
rbeatre az their annual meeting recent
~ seriously discussed the question oil
permanent Shakespearian repeI'oi'
company. which it was suggested hlsh'
he made TO nay by tours in the united
states and South Africa. The chief points
IN favor Of the enterprise are that unless
something of the kind is done. 1t may De
impossible TO keep together a COMPANY
sufficiently strong 10 carry on the fesu-
walls on the same scale and same high
artistic standard as before, and that the
tours would form an excellent advertise
mont for the spring and summer festivals
In Atlantic City. on May D. Cecil r..
De Mile VIII produce play by Leo VIZ
son Dodd entitled The Reckless Age.
Mr.. Dodd is also the author of speed
THE Return Of Eve" and 'FlniShins
Fanny" THE Reckless Age is IN three
acts. and has TO do with the outcome OF
q nocturnal 10y ride" of members OF the
smart society set Of pennsylvania CITY
In the cast are Frederick Burton, Sydney
shields Alan Brooks. Osbourne Searle'
Robert ODER, Agnes Mare. Fan Bourke'
Mrs. Lewis McCord. Elvia Bates Cleo
Crook and Calvin Tibbtts
Harrison Grey Fiske will present IN
Boston. at the Plymouth Theatre. on
Wednesday evening. May = The Child
a play by Elizabeth A. McFadden' author
Of ..Tbe Product of the Mil" one of the
Harvard prize plays produced at the
Castle Square Theatre. The play deals
with the moral and physical regeneration
because of love for a child not their own
of a man and women who nave SUNK
low in the social scale. Miss Emily Ste
vens will be featured" in the leading
role. and prominent among the others IN
the cast will be Howell Hansel. long the
favorite leading man of local stock com
panies.