davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
ANOTHER MIRACLE.

Bellaire, GA car carrying II
miners collided with car hauling $50
pounds of.dynamite 400 feet from the
entrance of the Pultney mine, near
here. Both cars left the rails. All Of
the IL men were injured, six fatally,
it is believed. The dynamite did not
explode.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. PA final at
tempt will be made to restore the fall
ing health Of the czarevitch of Russia
BY giving him a long treatment at the
sulphur baths here. He will arrive in
the near future.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING DESSERTS.

Here are a few dainties worth try
Ing for the seasons Thanksgiving
day:
Citron Souffies.-Cook a half cup of
soft bread crumbs in two tablespoon
fuls Of butter until a nice brown. Add
cup of hot milk, fourth of tea
spoon OF salt, one teaspoon of vanilla,
and two whole eggs and the yolks of
three well beaten; now add third of
cup Of citron cut In fine strips, fold
In the whites of the eggs beaten stir
and dry. Bake in buttered individual
pans. Set in pan of hot water and
bake fifteen minutes, or until firm. Re-
move from the molds and serve with
Monroe Sauce-Cook one cup Of
brown sugar with third of cup of
boiling water fifteen minutes. Add
two tablespoonfuls of cold water to
one tablespoonful of cornstarch; add
to the strip and simmer forty-five min
utes. Add two tablespoonful of but,
ter, salt, vanilla and a grating Of
nutmeg. A tablespoonful of vinegar
improves this sauce.
Cape Cod Pudding.-Cream half a
cup OF butter and add gradually one
cup of sugar and three well beaten
eggs. Mix and sift three and a half
cups of -four with two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder; add half cup of
milk and one and a half cups of
chopped cranberries. Turn into a but
tered mold. cover and let steam three
hours. Serve with thin cream and
powdered sugar favored with nutmeg.
Fruit Pudding.-Chop a fourth of a
pound of suet and mix until creamy,
add a half pound of chopped figs.
Soak two aid half cupfuls of bread
crumbs in three-fourths of a cup of
milk; add three eggs well beaten. one
cup of brown sugar, one teaspoon of
salt, half teaspoon of cinnamon, a half
teaspoon of grated nutmeg and a
fourth of teaspoon of cloves. Com
bine mixture and add a cup of walnut
meats broken In pieces, one-half cup
OF seeded raisins chopped and dredged
with two tablespoonfuls Of flour sifted
with two and half teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Turn into a buttered
mold and steam three -hours.-Serve
with
Lyman sauce-Beat the white of an
egg until stin, then add gradually,
beating constantly, three-fourths of
cup Of sugar; add the yolk of an egg
well beaten and threefourths of a cup
of thick cream. beaten stir. Flavor
with vanilla and few drops OF lemon
extract.
~,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Franklin. Pa. Nov. 22.-Given his
choice between a 30-year sentence to
the penitentiary or Punishment to the
dry" state Of Kansas by Judge G. 8.
Crirwell, in the criminal court, VIII
BAN Hogan chose the latter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. Sl.00 bottle.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Our line Of new canned goods, vegeta-
bles and dried fruits is now complete
and our prices are right. D. B. Nc
Kinney. 1917
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
CONNECTIONS
AT
NICHOLASVILLE
TO AND FROM
RICHMOND

Car Lv. Lexington 1925 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 Lv. Nicholasville at $50 a. m, con-
meets with the l.. & A. from Rich
mond SGD a. m.
Car Lv. Nicholasville at 2:45 p. m, con-
meets with the L. & A. from Rich
mond 2:3S p. m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

We receive every morning a full line
OF green vegetables and would be glad
to supply your wants. Phone 70 & IA
Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
'N9KPFGHEN


z HONEST, but hate no one;
overturn a mans wrongdoing.
put do not overturn him unless II must
De done in overturning wrong.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
I'D. IL. Freeman
- WRITES -
Automobile Insurance
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 are1need-
ed.
We represent iron bound
Insurance Companies - re-
member this.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
LANDING OF U.S..
TROOPS IN MEXICO
IS CONTEMPLATED
Activity of Rebels in Vicinity Of
Lake Tamiahua Menaces
Property of Foreigners.
TAMPlC0 ATTACK is NEAR
MAdero Brothers, Who Are Under
American Protection at Vera Cruz,
Will Not Be Surrendered to
the Mexican Authorities.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 22.-Daniel and
Evaristo Madero were taken on board
a United States warship. Their de
parture from the American consulate,
accompanied by Consul Canada,
caused no excitement
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
tos sAckAcHE Kidneys AND BLADDER
SCHEDULE
BETWEEN

-BETwEEN-
LEXINGTON and NICHOLASVILLE
LEAVE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. gu. s. Con-
sui Hostetter demanded the release
Of w. e. Felix, an American held pris-
oner by constitutionalists in northern
Mexico on the charge that he fred on
revolutionary troops.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-11-26

Vera Cruz, Nov. 22.-The Mexican
gunboat Zaragosa sailed from here
with munitions of war for the Huerta
garrison at Tampico.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21
Pound Party.

A number of members of the Metho.
dist church, together with several
friends, gathered at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Huckleberry Monday
evening for what proved to be very
pleasant social occasion. The nature OF
the gathering was Pound Party"
for the benefit of needy family. De-
liscious refreshments of cake and coffee
were served.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. VanNesS,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis, MIR, and Mrs
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Bower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Huckle
berry, Mesdames Russell, Shoemaker
Hart, Howrey, Guidry, Robinson, Brad
bury, Scoggins, L. T. Davis, Rountree
Royelio, Moore, and Misses Lois God
frey, Corrine Bradbury and Leont
Huckleberry.
| "A Friend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21
GO SOUTH YOUNG MAN;
60 TO LOUISIANA
Long Warm Growing Season, With
Ample Supply of Moisture Produce
Thoroughly Matured Corn.

Louisiana is good land in which to
make home and one of the best
countries in which to make money
farming. louisiana has not thousands
but millions of fertile acres that, we'll
farmed, will yield rs to 100 bushels of
corn an acre.
In Louisiana the long warm growing
season and the always ample supply OF
moisture produce thoroughly matured
corn that is dry enough to ship as soon
as gathered. The nearneSS to the sea.
board raises the price to the grower 10
cents a bushel over that received in the
Northern corn belt.
Louisiana has never had failure
from drought. The growing season is
so long, the bottom lands so rich and
the rainfall so bountiful that two pay
ing crops can be grown every season.
one of them crop of corn.
Peaches, pears, berries, grapes and
melons yield we'll in Louisiana. The
gardens produce vegetables nine
to twelve months every year, and it is
one of the best states in which to grow
pecans and other nuts. Strawberries
from March to September.
Hogs will return $50 an acre yeal
on the cheapest upland in Louisiana
and gather the crops themselves
Dairy cows can be pastured at leas
eleven months in the year. Alfalfa
yields six cuttings season and thu
yield of ensilage corn is large. New
Orleans is obliged to buy six million
dollars worth of butter year from
other states.
Roses bloom in February in Louisi
Siana and the Gulf breezeS make
cooler in midsummer than on tn
Northern borber of the North's cor
belt. Your wife and children can sta
out Of doors hours every day in tn
year. You can sleep with the window
and doors open wide every winter nigh
and enjoy a seat almost every winte
evening on your front porch. Thi
means health and comfort.
Louisiana is the second creates
state in lumber production and built
ings can be erected for half of Wha
l they would cost in the Northern cor
belt.
e There is great fishing in Louisiana
both in fresh and salt waters. Beal
!. deer, wild turkey, and duck and othe
:, game birds are plentiful in the vii
Il lands. Hunting after the crops al
harvested is great sport.
e The people of Louisiana will give yo
a cordial welcome. They need an
i want million energetic expert h.Nol
ern corn and live stock growers. The
are well bred. hospitable, generous al
neighborly people. You will like the
they will like you.
Go South young man; go to Louis
= ana. PROF. H. M. Cottrell.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Academy.

THE Warning" which is being pre-
sented at the Academy Theater this week,
was well received at its initial perform
ance last evening. 1t is good play of
the type it represents and received an
abundance of applause from its first
Washington audience.
The Warming points out the dangers
of tampering with the marriage vow.
The story tod is of how one man tries
to win another mans wife from him, and
of his subsequent defeat. Throughout
the entire performance the warning is
made clear and unmistakable The
drama is tense and stirring and is un-
usually well staged and presented by a
capable company. The action is laid al
ternately in the southwestern portion of
the country, amide the great ranches.
and in the northeastern, in one of the
large cities.
Rodney Ranous and Miss Marie Nelson,
who have the leading parts. are excellent
and peculiarly Well fitted to portray the
respective characters which they repre-
sent. Other members of the cast, all of
whom are good, are Victor Travers, Miss
Lena Lipps. Franklin Bendtsen, Walter
Jones, Lloyd Sabine. Miss Camille Darcy
and Robert Remington.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Polls.

One of the best pictures of French
Canadian life ever presented in Wash
ington, or anywhere, in fact was shown
last night at Polls Theater, when Theo-
dore Roberts, who starred in the part
first appearance in stock as Joe Por-
tugais. in Tire Right of Way by Sir
Gilbert Parker.
Mr.. Roberts divided the honors of the
occasion with Mr.. Richard Buhler, the
new leading man of the company, who
played Charley Steele. and the audience
expressed its appreciation of the work of
both by unlimited applause and demands
for speeches. Miss Louise Kent. as Paul
cite Dubois, the Red Woman, French
Canadian. was conspicuously successful,
brief though the appearance of this char
acter was upon the stage.
To those familiar with French Canadian
life the Production came as q breath OF
the real thing, and it was little short
OF astonishing to find that stock COM
pany could iii such u short period meet
the exigencies and provide the necessary
atmosphere with such splendid results as
Were shown last night.
Mr. Buhler's work seemed to indicate
j personal acquaintance at some time
with the distinguished author of Charley
Steele, SO faithfully did. he portray the
character. and there We're moments when
Mr. Buhler. in the first act, seemed
something like Sir Gilbert himself in per-
son. All other members Of the company
had opportunity at one time or another
for good work, and accepted it.
Scenically, the production is amply ade-
quate. The picture of the St. Lawrence
river. outside tine Cote dOrion, was par
ticularly realistic.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Casino.

Water acJobatics, with graceful div
ing. plain and fancy. including high
comet dive" by Mary O'Laughlin, by
the September Morn Girl Divers, a new
aggregation to Washington, headline
the Casino Theater bill this week. The
young women execute all sorts of div
ing under all sorts of names, but as a
whole their exhibition is pleasing
one In Wrong" comical playlet pre-
sented by William Rich and company,
has startling climax, and gives Mr..
Rich opportunity for clever character
portrayal Ellen Tate, an attractive
young singer with excellent voice,
sings new type of songs and won
much applause at the performances
yesterday and last night The Ferraros
present clown Offering of comedy
bump acrobatic The surprise party"
made a laughing hit last evening. and
incidentally made some lucky patrons
happy with useful gifts. Added fea-
lures of the bill for the remainder of
the week Will include the country store
tonight and tomorrow night. the prize
dancing contests Thursday night and
the amateurs Friday night.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
3. F. Keith's.

Naleska Suratt, in BLACK Crepe and
Diamonds" written by George Baldwin,
who plays Love" to her ''Damosel" is
the supreme feature at keith's this
week. The action of the fantastic
takes place in "a womans heart and
is outwardly expressed, in part, by
several curtains. each with a scenic
meaning Of its own. Yellow satin,
laurel-wreathed with silver, TO offer
its contrast 10 the purple sheen OF
Loves" prologue; gloomy folds for
the woe-chained heroine, clad only in
black and silver, and Jewels and
plumes, and final forest Of silver
growing on white satin 10 background
the dazzling clashes of gold tinsel, jew
eled gauze. erlnine. yelvets, tangoes,
turkey trotS. songs and iridescent lights
that represented Loves victory over
Woe
Mr.. Baldwin sang we'll; Miss Suratt
introduced the minaret dance, writ
ten by her. and THE Higgins a
buoyantly youthful couple, pleased with
their whirlwind dancing. Mary EliZ-
abeth is back from Europe with her
always becoming little curls that
make her look ten years younger,
and the usual descriptive husband. who
is more like "a friend" Fred DupreZ
nonchalantly independent Of stage set
tings told his jolly stories with a
breeziness that, 50 far as applause
Evening star., 1913-11-18
qANl[llSEN tents

a parish in an English village. fire.
queutly visited by misfortune OF one
kind or another has an only daughter,
/ Effie. The Honorable Archie Graham, d
young man generally discredited. even
1 by his father, comes to study with the
vicar
| Archie. finding that the vicar does not
distrust and discredit him in advance,
takes new courage and begins to try TO
make a man of himself. He quickly dis
covers that Effie loves him an that he
loves Effie, and, following a visit to Lon
don which has kept him away all night
! he finds a jealous little woman awaiting
his return, who insists, regardless OF i'm
propriety, that he make clean breast
of everything To her I'm his room, where
she has waited nearly the entire night
for him and to which she returns when
he arrives
He tries to persuade her to leave until
they meet on the golf links, but she will
not. and when she bursts into tears with
violent denunciation that he does not
love her he commits the indiscretion of
taking her in his arms to try to reassure
her. The vicar. entering at the moment
gives way to suspicion, orders the
girl from the room and finally throws
young Archie with some violence against
the door The latter vigorously reasserts
his innocence. and with a sort of des-
peration charges the vicar and his wife
with being to blame had anything gone
wrong, because the girl had tempted MN,
not knowing what she was DONG. Inc
case of a young person in the village
called Mary Ann. in which the same rea-
son was advanced for the tragedy of
woman's life, had prompted the vicar to
urge his unwilling wife to tell thelr
daughter everything, but the wife found
the task too difficult and failed. The
clergyman discovering this, after an in
terview with his daughter, saw his mis-
take, repented and the last curtain fell
on a happy young couple destined to wed
in the orthodox way.
The play was we'll acted, an additional
charm being given it by the English at
mosphere and personalities of the play
els Susie Claughton gave a fine char
acterization as the emotional young g.rl,
her EfTie being the chief charm of the
play \. Hamilton Gibbs is well cast
as Archie, character in which
he lights and shades are strongly con-
trasted. Henry Douglas, as the vicar,
and Marguerite Cellier, as his wife,
were also duly natural and effective.
Marie Ault as Cookie, brought a comedy
character we'll to the front with an IN
depreciation that was unique and en-
joyable even though somewhat over
drawn at times. The play is IN four
acts and is well mounted. 1t was wit
messed by many ministers and other pro-
fessional men who had received special
invitations to attend the performance,
and throughout the applause was gem
erouS.
Evening star., 1913-11-18

went. gave him first 'honors on the
program.
James Diamond and Sybil Brennan
We're clever with their Nifty Nonsense,
and the Gray Trio pleased with song
recital that ranged from "Rigoletto' to
ragtime. Smith. Cook and Marie Bran
don We're popular in a number of songs.
dances and travesties; Miss Brandon's
toe dancing being especially good. Una
Clayton in her sketch. "A Child Shall
Lead Them" assisted by her players,
received deservedly cordial recognition,
and Wallace Calvin made his first APP
pearance in sleight of hand experiments
with cards and eggs, that, for artistic
cleverness. was one of the best turns
on the bin.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
BelascO.

With the probabilities taxed almost
10 their limit for the sake Of illustration.
the dramatiZation OF Casino Hamilton s
argument for the enlightenment OF the
young in subjects usually summed was
worked TO a conclusion in THE Blind
ness of Virtue" which was presented
at the Belasco Theater last evening by
William Morris company of English
players
The play delivers forceful argument
in l. seemingly natural way, and with
the situation as presented the iudc-
Inent appears unavoidable that young
girls and perhaps young men are led
astray often through Ignorance that
should have been effaced by their par
ents.
lev. Harry Pemberton, the vicar OF
Evening star., 1913-11-18
STOLEN RABBITS WORTH So.
Court So Prices Animals in Sen
fencing Negro to Occouuan.

Rabbits were priced high in the Police
Court today. Two dollars each was the
price quoted by Judge Pugh when he
imposed a fine on Walter Ware, colored.
who was charged with stealing thirteen
of them from Frank Heffner
Heffner, who conducts a produce wag-
on. told the court that several persons
We're about his wagon yesterday and
that the rabbits disappeared about the
time two of the persons left. He said
he found Ware with the rabbits. In
his defense Ware told the court that a
man had given him the rabbits and told
him to take them to 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. where he would
be paid % cents for his work
Although the court quoted the price
at s. each. he said he would make the
fine $50 In default of the fine Ware
went to Occoquan for sixty DAYS
Evening star., 1913-11-18
New National.

All thirteen scenes comprised in the two
acts OF the 1913 series, Ziegfeh Follies,
the attraction at the New National The
after this week, supposedly occur in mid
summer. And IL appears that the nights
IN New York are always warm. For the
folks OF the gentier sex who disport mer-
rily through the thirteen scenes are clad
appropriately for hot weather The
diaphanous rairnent has an added advan-
tage. It permits freedom OF movement and
grace unhampered in the dancing which
Is one Of the features of the show" Be-
ginning with view OF New York BIZ
night from the roof Of hotel and con-
unuing ia rapid succession. with scenes
outside the public library in Bryant Park
IN on Italian garden at 4 subv ~ sta
iioA and other places III the open. there
IS absolutely no suggestion Of crispness
in the air. nor the need of wraps
IleSield FolIes. series of 1918. like
lis predecessors, is = melange Of non
sense. fun and feminine beauty with
dancing and music constituting a binder
rs sort OF prologue, Hawkeyc an
Indian chief. with several companions
is discerned when the curtain first is
raisrd surveying from a point high i'll
the air the lighted city OF New York
lie tells in tones OF dignity of the follics
which there prevail. The scene quickly
shifts to Bryant Park William Satan.
made up to look the part. although i'll
TO hls abode below that he is looking
for new temptations for the unwary.
Incidentally he remarks there is nothing
In tile neither regions that equals. as
= tFnpter. the afternoon tea dances at
certain OF the New York hotels Then
the action Of the show really begins. 1t
continues. fast and furious. The whole
trend OF events seems to be sort of pro-
test against the closing of the cafes at
so early an hour as ! O'Clock in the
a NV f..tl,
girls, knowledge seekers, good little
devils and a. little girl from the
country, experience no difficulty in Will
ing away the time in the parks and
subway stations, nor do they seem at
all bored
Many of the old favorites continue with
the Follies. There is Leon Enrol imper-
senator of intoxicated individuals with
new falls and syratious. Frank Tinney
burnt-cork comedian; Jose Collins whose
voice Is of exceptional sweetness: Nat VI
Wills, who introduces his tramp spe-
cialty: Martin Brown. Ethel Amorita * ei-
ley. Elizabeth Brice. and others almost
without number The scenic effects are
gorgeous. and the costumes, what there
are of them, fully up To the Ziegfeld
standard. Several innovations are intro
duced, one patriotic finale of the first
act, with the Stars and Stripes much in
evidence. and a telephone act. the oper-
;ator SO manipulating the switchboard as
To permit a wife TO overhear Il corversa-
tlon not intended for her ear. All the
parties 10 the conversations, although ap-
parently at a distance from one another.
are readily seen by the audience An
augmented orchestra is not the least OF
the enjoyable features of the entertain
rnen;.
The Ziegfeld FoIIies. series Of 49,:
ranks with the best of its prede-
cessorS, Judging from the evidences of ap-
proval given by capacity audience last
evening
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Cosmos.

The De Bars, European iilusionists and
water wizards, are giving q mystifying
and entertaining act at the Cosmos
rheater this week, their water tricks be
ing especially wonderful. An illusion pro
duced in Il cabinet. within transparent
wells, and the trick OF plucking coins
from the air and depositine them in
hat are other effective features of their
act. Hammond and FORESTER have 2
good song and comedy number, in which
the man wins much laughter. Dick De
Loris gives pretty selections on the banjo
and saxophone. with some gymnastic and
comedy piano playing Ernest Carr and
Con)any have a clever sketch in The
Grafters," which is we'll played Mr..
Cars characterization being especially
Evening star., 1913-11-18

Burlingame had discussed the alleged alb
duction Friday night when he went to
Baltimore was acquainted with the pro-
prietress of the rooming house where the
girl was found, the detective was told in
PhiladeIphia Yesterday. When he dis
cussed the affair with her she said that
Donvelle and the child were in her house
'The child is upstairs, crying" said the
proprietress.
Two policemen soon appeared at the
house and raped on the door of the
room occupied by Donvelle and the child.
He refused to respond and they broke
open the door. He then was taken TO a
police station and Harriet was cared for
until the Washington detective went for
l,a,-
Evening star., 1913-11-18

ance last night the audience showed its
approval OF his work by repeated en-
cores, which eventually called for a cur
tain speech. Jim Doherty has a good
voice and uses it to good advantage.
The feminine roles are taken by Bea-
trice Harlowe Eta Hastings Frances
Riley and Zella Rambo. Miss Harlowe
is a clever comedienne, who knows how
to sing. dance and wear a marvellous as
sortment of startling gowns. Miss Rambo
has 4 sweet voice. Her duets with Mr.
Doherty were we'll received. Miss Riley
sings several clever songs. She made her
biggest hit singing Never Heard of Any
body Dying From a Kiss There is IA
large. well trained choruS