davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01

lists in choice selections, but Liberati
introduces a sextette, and, my how
they make the furthermost nook and
Granny of the amphitheater echo with
the marvellous and ever fresh strains
from Lucia" II Trovatore," Car
men," "Marthaet," etc. Hardly has
the insinuating sextette been stilled
when forth troops a perfect charge of
trumpets and trombone players, and,
with Liberati himself leading the van,
such outbursts of harmony are not
often heard. 1t is not the usual blat-
ant, noisy demonstration of a brass
choir. but a unsteady effective COM
bination, swelling in great sounds IN
til a startling climax is attained.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
w. D. Oldham & Co. To In
aueurate Big Sale.

On our last or 9th page today W. ID.
Oldham & Co. tell Of a great loom end
sale that the BUSY Bee will inaugu-
rate and which will start next Saturday,
July 9TH. A great number of bills have
also been distributed broadcast, telling
OF the great bargains that can be had at
this popular store. Read the advertise
ment carefully and see if there isn't
something offered at very low price
that would add to both your pleasure
and your comfort.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS
Famous Painting to Be Exhibited at
the Blue Grass Fair.

Patrons Of the Blue Grass Fair
will learn with regret that the famous
painting, THE Shadow of the Cross,
will be withdrawn from public view
at the end of this year. Learning this
fact and after lengthy negotiations
the Blue Grass Fair management Sc
cured this famous painting as spe
cial attraction this year.
II will be given a most desirable To-
cation, that every one attending the
fair, who desires, may not miss seeing
the painting that has baffied the sci
entific men for Is years. AS a paint
ing of Christ it has few equals. but in
the appearance of the cross in the
dark, one sees the most astonishing
phenomenon ever seen in a painting.
The strange phenomenon Of the paint
ing has interested and baffied thou
sands Of people over the world. Do
not miss it this year-it is your last
opportunity. This Is something that
you will remember a life time. Every
one who views It 10 wonderfully i'm
pressed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
PARTISAN SAGE
FOB TAE LAIR

If your hair is too -brittle-color-
iess-thin-stringy-or falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful IS soft = fluffy
abundant Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow. but give it the beauty you desire.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01

The agonizing discomfort and sense CT
sutfocation that accompany hay fever
and asthma may be greatly alleyiated
by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. IL has soothing effect on
the mucus Innings, and relieves the gasp
ing and tickling sensation in the throat
and bronchial tubes. For sale by all
druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
Richmond Defeats Ford 6 to 2

Richmond added another victory to
her already long list when she defeated
the Ford team 70 2 in game of base
Oall at Ford Sunday afternoon. Quite
crowd accompanied the Richmond In
vincibles and cheered them on 10 victo-
ry. The club went over in Kellogg &
Co. S big auto truck and had an enioya-
BILE day generally.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
Help Wanted.

Live solicitors and agents. male and
female wanted; to sell Com bination Pad
locks and Strong Boxes. 100 per cent.
profit. Agents now in field making big
money. For particulars, address E. L.
Claxton, 1923 Tacony street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. 70 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
HALF FARE RATES TO FAIR
Railroads Make 1t Easy to Attend
lexinqton Exposition.

Do not fail to visit the Blue Grass
Fair at Lexington the week of Aug.
IL to 16. One fare rates will prevail
on all railroads in Kentucky. Every
afternoon and evening, beginning Sun
day, Aug. 10, there will be magnificent
band concerts, with high class vocal
lists In a grand sacred concert.
A new standard will be set for fair
music. Heretofore we have been con
tent to hear instrumental concerts in
terspersed with some renowned solo.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
The Opera House.

After being off of the regular booking
for the past few weeks, we have resum-
ed the bookings from the Sun Office,
starting this week. have the promise
of the best acts that are available. To
night have the Hovels, high-class
singing act, one of the best for a long
time. Also, will have a Thanhauser
feature film and Keystone comedy,
which make bill that will prove pleas
ing TO all. w. p. BAXTER. Manager.
We handle the best Teas and Coffees
in town Give US a trial. ID. b. Nc
Kinney. 7O-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
Obey That Impulse!

Instead of enduring the daily torment
of weak back, backache, sore kidneys.
swollen joints and rheumatism. obey
that impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills.
They cooperate with nature, which ac-
counts for their success in all kid ney
and bladder disorders. They are heal
ing. siren gthening and tonic Obey that
impulse today and give them a chance
10 help you. For sale by all druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
The Difference Between The
Summer Girl" and The
Summer Woman"

While the former is having good
lime" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out.
with aching back and wear v limbs Sleep
less and wretched. Often it is kidne ,
trouble not female trouble and Foley
Kidney Pills are direct and positive
help for the condition. For sale by all
druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
Gas Range For Sale.

have for sale cheap for cash a gas
range. Phone l40 or 405. w. w. Broad.
dus. 75-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
HE WILL ROW, ROW, ROW.
.su7 1vartsrmastsr Gets BIG Order
Fer Muscle.

Quartermaster Andrew Koehn OF the
United States navy has been directed
by the governm ent to row the entire
length Of the Mississippi nver from
Lake Itasca to the gulf OF Mexico in a
ten foot rowboat, starting June1 from
Park Rapids, MINI. 81.
Quartermaster Koehn. who has been
on recruiting duty In St Louis, Is said
to be an expert oarsman, former men,
Der Of several champion navy teams. a
champion single sculler and winner OF
prizes in rowing contests in different
parts Of the world
He expects to make The TIP II ninety
days. finishing at South Pass 3stty. on
the gulf OF Mexico. no rifles below
New. Orleans. In order % keep himself
in condition for Tho TIP. Koehn has
been In light training since October,
using rowing machines.
He has planned q boat especially for
the trip, the craft to be Of galvanized
steel. with forty-five inch beam and
a wooden floor. The forward end Of
the boat will be decked thirty inches
above the door to provide sleeping
apartment
For stormy weather Koehn will have
Z rubber deck curtain buttoning to the
gunwale, with hole provided through
which he may put his head. The navy
department IL arranging the run - IN
Advertisement to attract recruits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A well-known New Yorker who has
hade wide experience, has written a
book telling how the tobacco or snuff
habit may be easily banhhed in three
days without any return Of the craving
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out Of the
system. CalmneSs, tranquil sleep.
clear eyes,, normal appetite. good di-
gestion, manly vigor. strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. No
more Of that nervous feeling; no more
need of pipe. cigar. cigarette or chew
ing tobacco to pacify the morbid desire.
The author. Edw J. Woods, 534 Sixth
Ave 109 C. New York City, will send
his book free on application, to anyone
who writes TO HIM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
DIARY TELLS OF TRAGEDY.
Extracts Relate Sutserines Of Gsrmana
Who Sought Nerthsast Passage.

Berlin, May PA description of the
terrible suffering undergone by the
members of the German arctic expedi-
ton commanded by Lieutenant
! Schroeder -Stranz. which met disaster
in Spitzbergen, is given In the diary
Of the artist Herr Rave, one of those
rescued.
He telegra phed extracts to Berlin
from Advent bay, giving details of the
movements Of the expedition after its
members had abandoned their vessel,
the Herzog Ernest, Sept. 21 1912.
The extracts in some places are in
complete and almost incoherent. They
say:
THE proposal to abandon the shin
came from Captain Ritechel at the be-
ginning of September. The vessel then
had provisions for four months. besides
a large supply of condensed foods. and
1t was otherwise we'll equipped.
The party started for Advent bay
and reached q hut on Wide bay on
Oct. =. Dr. Rudiger. the oceanographer.
WAS suffering then from half frozen
foot. two of his toes being in bad con-
dit:on. l Offered to remain with him
there until the others could bring back
provisions.
DIR. Rudiger and l were without
tools, sleeping bags. or lights. l meiten
some fat and made lights and fash
Toned some sleeping bags from salied
skins which l found in the hut. DR..
Rudiger's foo, became worse and there
were no more bandage materials.
The provisions ran out and we left
the hut Nov. 20. hoping to regain the
ship. We suffered severely, having
nothing to drink. but we finally
reached a hut a; Mossel bay, where we
found some hard and moldy bread.
We remained there three days dur
ing a storm and then started again
for the ship, guiding ourselves by the
stars. We arrived at the ship on Dec.
DR.. Rudiger meanwhile had suffered
greatly, two more of his toes and four
fingers having been frozen, while his
foot became so bad that ii had to be
amputated.
The guides and sailors Of the ex-
petition returned unexpectedly to the
ship Dec. %. reporting the loss OF
Eberhars. They had no news of. Dr.
Dettmers or DR.. Moeser. the hotanist.
They said Captain Ritschei had gone
on alone to Advent bay
"Stave. died Feb. "a and the Nor
wegian relief expedition. commanded
by Captain Slaxrud, appeared ApiS
81
: The expedition started last summer
under the patronage Of the Duke OF
Aiten5urg with the object of finding
the northeast passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
SUNDAY MAKES BAD BREAK.
Evangelist Apologies for Calling
Noted Singer Cheap Skate

South Bend, Ind, May 23.-"Si!ly
Sundgy. former Baseball PLAYER, made
a pubic apology &c Madame SchG-
mann He!nk. and est that De INSULT
c!ent he made private apology. so
now the we'll known singer and the
evangelist are friends again.
The trouble was caused by Mr.. SUE
days sermon on Mothers, when he
declared that "Meloa, Calve, Games
and Schumann- II eink are cheap skates
compared with mothers"
This called forth the reply from
Nine. Schumaan- Heinh.
This evangelist. ne calls himself,
breaches religion. but did Christ hurt
and ulalign people to eXait His reputa-
iion2"
She also called attention TO the fact
lhat she vas the mother Of eight chill
drer and mad tra"eled $500 miles to oe
with them for few hours.
The noted singer before the apology
said
What an /; am ! TO, mother II
eight children? Did l not nurse them
myself one Christmas could not be
With my children. I Travelled 1909
miles 10 be with them for few hours
Am I not mother? is there any cal
TO class me as a cheap skate in COM
parison 10 mothers?
" nal does NJ AoOH vi the message
Of music? am preaching my message
TOO. Il is the song here in my throat.
sing 70 prisoners. to school children.
90 into jails, l grasp murderers by the
hand leave my concerts and go To
sing 10 dying criminals, the Rosary
Hsllige Nacht. because they want 10
die with its strains in their ears.
This evangelist. as he calls him :
self he breaches religion. but did
Christ hurt and n1align people to exait
His own reputation: He taught love.
Never in all His ministry did He hurt
any one. He died that others might
not pc hurt. Never did He attack even
his bitterest enemies.
My children, they have been my in
spiration.
Why. I have been SO poor 1 have
actually been hungry. / go home. see
my dear ones. Everything is all right.
He flatters mothers and builds up his
own fame. Let me go TO his bible for
references. Has he not enough TO talk
a bout in the beauty of Mary. the moth
er Christ. that he needs to hurt other
mothers who are working for their
dear ones?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

Washington. May 23.-In proposing
an amendment in the senate to the
tariff bill providing that ali products OF
monopol!es be placed on the Tree list.
Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa, is marching
into UNEMPLOYED territory.
Senator Kenyon proposes that after
any state or federal court has finally
proved 81 concern TO ne a monopoly in
restraint Of trade, or TO De operating
III conflict with the provisions OF the
Sherman auti-trus: Jaw, II shall be Jhe
duty Of the attorney general to SO IN
lornl the secretary Of the treasury
and the latter then shall. pat all goods
manufactured by this monopoly or
controlled BY 1t on the free list.
on the same day that this amend
Iuenr was introG uced. there was cao.ed
TO this country G story from Bueros
Aires showing how the American beet
trust IS attempting 10 corner the
worlds market, by driving local Ar
gen-!ne dealers out of business
L is the same Old story Of trust
methods being \. orked over again. The
!ntepen6en. concerns are hghtins
against the heaviest q ODDS. BY pay
ing more for its cattle and mutton OF
me hoof ,aan il receives for the
dressed article in foreign markets, the
trust IS forcing independents to the
val.
The Argentine Republic is incensed
and the government is alarmed. In
fact. the cabinet council is going 10
submit a legislative proposition which
NAV drive ,h. Americans from the
market. because Of rs stringency.
Alien business MEASURES, subsidies, and
every form Of home protection, are
being considered. because OF the greed
Of he American concerns.
All products Of The Standard Oil
and American Tobacco Companies
would now be thrown on the free list
under the Kenyon amendment. and
new era of trust busting would De Ger
tain 70 commence IN the department
Of justice.
There Is no question bu, that one of
the most serious problems the STAKE
department now faces Is that Of the
tactics Of the American business men
abroad. Y, is We'll known fact that
in England me Yankee is always
looked upon with suspicion and on the
continent he has to 1ght for every Dit
Of trade he gets. The packers we're
guilty Of such raw deals, in the eyes OF
foreigners. that a few years ago Amer
lean beef was practically tabooed m
every European country. Then, 20 get
around this. they went 70 Argentine
and promptly proceeded 70 corner the
market there.
American business methods Will De
a factor in the settlement Of the pres
en-, dispute with japan over the Cali
fornia land proposition. and shoulo
that dispute go TO tribuna! for aroi-
ration. this country will go before
cour, preiud!ced against i 70 begin
with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
PARTY PRIMARIES PLANNED.
Progressive Senator, Offers Bill For
Preferential Vote on Presidsnt.

Washington May 13.-Sent ON pre-
venting another stolen nomination"
Senator Sherman. Of Illinois. introduced
in the senate yesterday a Dill providing
for presidential preference primaries
and for government supervision Of ma
tionai conventions.
The national committee of every
party Is made & comparatively harm
less aggregation OF citizens by the
Sherman bill. The senator, who came
into frequent collision with the old
guard at the republican convention In
Chicago las. year. built his measure on
the principle that the national commit
tees should be deprived of dangerous
arbitrary powers and state primary
laws recognized as supreme.
No more delegate contests will be de-
cided by the national committee If the
Sherman nil becomes q law Contests
will be decided by the state authorities.
from whom an appeal may be taken
not 20 the national committee. but to
the convention itself.
About the only thing the national
committee is to do is 70 issue the con-
vention cali. and II II fails to do that
the secretary Of the interior is author
lied to designate the convention city.
The principal features OF the bill are:
State primary laws shall be recog-
nized az the lawful manner OF choosing
delegates and alternates t. party con-
ventions and of selecting national COM
mitteemen.
National con TentiOns are to be held
commencing on the third Monday of
June. 1916, and every fourth year there
after.
Representation in the convention is
fixed at one delegate and enc alternate
for every 5000 votes cast by the party
in the state, but at least one delegate
for each congressional district and two
in addition for each senator and repre-
sentative at large In q state casting
more than rs 900 votes for the party,
or one additional where tho vote is less
than that number. =
If there is no national ticket primary
law in the state the local officials may
place on the ballot the nanaessof candi-
dates for delegates and alternates and
national committeeman.
II the delegates are not elected by
primary they are denied admission to
the convention.
Voters shall be permitted to indicate
their preference for president and vice
president.
Names OF candidates for pHesidsnttal
and vice presidential nominations are
to be placed on the ballot upon submits
sion Of petition Of 5 per cent OF the
party voters Of the district or state and
an acceptance signed by the candidate
The secretary ok,stats IN each state
I certifies the results Of the primary to
the secretary Of the interior. who ceftf-
/ 1es to the convention, the temporary
! roll Of delegates arr
/ II national committeeman - moi
| selected under state primary law ne
|. Is elected. by the dalegation. i
Il take the view tha& no nAttonel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
ElKS PLAN PARADE.
Elaborate Affairs to Be Staged During
Burlington Convention.

Burlington. Mays as-The big parade
which promises to be the headline feat-
ure of the mammoth .Eiks' state con-
vention to be held here Ans xt month Is
now being arranged:
Burlington Elks mus, go some to be
the rineleaders in This parade. but they
will be equal 20 the occasion DaTen-
port. Ottumwa. Keokuk and other
places expect 20 make a great showing
in this parade and the rivalry for best
appearances VIII be warm.
This is to be the hret regular meet
ing OF the parade committee and they
vii, have much to tonsider. The COM
nittee is composed Of husiers and they
will arrange parade that will be the
talk Of the town for many months TO
come. All the other committees on ar
rangements for the big event as we'll as
the members in general are to meet at
the Elks' hall az o'clock this evening
to talk over matter pertaining TO the
big session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23

taking up the matter Of appropriately
marking OF the international boundary
In commemoration Of the drst hundrss
years Of peace between the two nation
/. Il was decided that suggestions b,
made to the organizations Of the Unit
"a States ana Canada. az follows:
That they urge upon their respective
governments:
as The erection Of arches at the point,
where the proposed highwsys-ouebec and
Miami In the east and Los Angeles Il
Vancouver in the we6t-cro6s the interna.
ticnal boundary.
ri The erection Of shafts at few his.
tcFteal and prominent points upon or on
each side Of the boundary (Which In the
latter case should be erected In the imms-
date vicinity OF the boundary 1t points
20 bs selected hereafter. This might prop
erly include water gates on opposite sides
OF the Detroit river. near the city Of Dc.
troit.
(c) That such arches and shafts b
briefly and suitably inscribed.
It was further felt that these out.
wsrd and visible signs OF the spirit OF
the occasion should not be restricted
to the International boundary. but
should also and q place in the great
centers Of population. often far dis.
tant therefrom. thus carrying the mes
sage Of mutual good will to the mass
Of both peoples.
It was urged before the subcommit.
tee that an enduring monument In the
shape Of a memorial bridge be built
across the Niagara river. This and
other like projects appealed quits
strongly to the subcommittee. but II
felt that, involving as 1t does very
large expenditures on the part Of the
governments Of both countries. they
might very properly be allowed to
stand for further confederation until
the respective committees shall have
had greater opportunity to look more
closely into these larger projects in
accordance with the following resolu.
ton:
This subcommittee recommends that att
Or the American and Canadian committees
shall have decided upon plan OF celebra-
ton regarding boundary monuments. me-
morals and arches . committee Of six.
composed Of three members from each OF
the respective committees. shall be ap-
pointed. with Instructions TO- consult ex-
perts in art, architecture and engineering
with view to tho preparation of plans
and the execution OF the particular works
to be undertaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
PLANS FOR CARING FOR BIG IOWA
DELEGATION At oGTrYs.
BURG.
REUNION 70 De NOTABLE
AMONG SOLDIER GATHE RINGS
Arrangements Made to House 10000
Veterans in Tents on Famous Battle.
fisid-Grsatsst Peace Spectacle Ever
Observation-Disclosures Survivors to
Be There.

Des Moines.. May 23.-Almost 500
veterans OF the civil war are expected
to attend the semi centennial ami
versary Of the battle Of Gettysburg
which is. to be held early in June ac-
coroing to 3. c. Ward OF Des Moines
who is in charge Of the Iowa ar
rangements for the big event. Mr..
Ward has made reservations for 500
attendants from Iowa.
Not only resident Of Iowa who
were in the battle of Gettysburg, but
ali old soldiers are entitled 10 at
tend the meeting. Iowa veterans of
the battle will receive their ;ransporta-
ton from the state. Other veterans
must pay their railroad fare. but will
have no expenses to pay while at
Gettysburg and will receive all
ccurtesies extended to the old soldiers
there by the government and the state
OF Pennsylvania. All veterans Will be
required to show their credentials AT
the camp.
AT a meeting held in Washington
recently. which Mr.. Ward attended
he says that the southern states
pledged the attendance OF thousands
OF confederate veterans az the big
gathering. Arrangements are being
made for 10000 veterans. They
will be housed in tents in large
camp 10 which none but the old SOL
ditrs. no, even their families. will
be admitted.
1t will be the greatest peace
spectacle the world ever saw when
the union and confederate veterans
march arm in arm over that erea'
battle field" said Mr.. Ward. we
are not asking the confederate SOL
diers to be presen; to gloat over our
victory but 10 celebrate peace. Ihe
cornerstone for e great peace moau-
.nent viii be erected on July =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-23
Dressed in Best, Commit. Suicide.

Cedar Rapids, May 23.-AitsF Wiz
ing letter, tearing it up. taking
clean shave and putting on his Sun
cay pest, Wesley Elias sat on the edge
Of the bed and placed the muzzie of a
rhirty-two caliber revolver 10 his head
and pulled the trigger.
This happened at ths nome of -iF'
Milo Cihak. six miles south of town.
Wednesday afternoon. where Elias was
working The family heard the expio-
sion Of the gun and after finding what
Elias had done, they called the coroner
and the body was brought TO this city.
The funeral was held from the Barta
undertaking parlors yesterday after
noon and the body was inferred in the
OAK Hill cemetery.