davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
s. c WHITE LEGHoRNs.

Cock-W. E. Gabbard, Bohon, 1; w.
B. BufCrd, 2; J. NJ. Mann, Lancaster, 3;
Mrs. I. III. Collins, Madison, 4.
Hen-John o Reid, Stanford, /; Mrs
I. II. Collins, 2; w. B. Buford, 3 and
4.
Cockerel-Butler Carrier, Madison, l.
Alex Ray, Valley View. 2; w. E. Cab
bard, 3; John o. Reid, 4.
Pullet-Alex Ray, / and 3; Mrs. T. II.
Collins. 2; Butler Carrier, 4.
Pen-W. E. Gabbard. /; Mrs. T. H.
Collins, 2; j. o. Reid, 3.
S. C. BUFF LEGHoRNs.
Cock, Hen and Pullet-Joe S. Smith.
er, Nicholasville, 1.
BLUE ANDALUsIANs.
Cock, Hen and Cockerel-Mrs. Jno. R.
Gibson, l.
Pullet-L. V. Jacobs, Wilmore, 1; Mrs.
Jno. r. Gibson, 2.
SILVER s. W LEGHORNs.
Pen-Mrs. Jno. r Gibson, /.
8. C. NOTIFIED ANcoNAs.
Cockerel-J. S. Hendley, Louisville, 1.
Hen-Mrs. Jno r. Gibson, and 2; J.
L. Hendley, 8 and A.
Cockerel-J. S. Hendley 1.
Pullet-Mrs. J. R. Gibson, 1 and 8; j.
S. Hendley, 2.
Pen--Mr. ]. r. Gibson, 1; ]. Fl. Math-
ews, 2.
WHITE MINoRcAs.
Cockerel, Hen and Pullet-John E
Booth, l, 2 and 2
S. C. BLACK MINoRcAs.
Cockerel-W. Q. Park, /, 3 and 4; E
L. Adams. Louisville, 2.
Hen-W. Q. Park, ], and a. E. L
Adams, 3.
Cockerel-w. Q. Park, 1, 8 and 4; E
L. Adams, 2.
Pullet-W. Q. Park, 1 and 2; L. V
Jacobs, 3 and 4.
PEW. Q. Park, l, 3.
s. C. WHITE oRPINGToNs.
Hen-A. Hill, and 2.
Cockerel-G. w. Park, 1.
Pullet-W. B. Buford, and 2; G. w
Park. 3.
Pen-O. c. Hill, 1; G. w: Park, 2.
8. C. BUFF oRPINGToNs.
Cock-Walker & Embry, Stanford, /
c. S. Lyon, 2.
Hen-Walker & Embry, and 2.
Cocckerel-Walker & Embry, /, 2 and
4; @. S. Lyon, 8.
Pullet-O. S. Lyon, l; Walker & EN-.
bry, 2
Pen-Walker & Embry, 1.
S. C. BLACK oRPINGs.
Cock. T. Adair, Millersburg, l.
Hem. 7. Adiar, and 2.
Cockerel-E. c. Cornelison, / and a;
J. T. Adair, and 3.
Pullet-E. c. Cornelison, and 3: J..
T. Adair. 2 and 4.
Pen-J. T. Adair. l; E. O. Cornell
son, 2.
BLACK cocHAx BASFANs..
Cock and Hen--H. ]: Evans. Frank
fort, 1.
BRONZE TURKEYS.
Cock-Mrs. Clark Rice, L: Mrs. T. e.
Baldwin, 2.
Hen-Mrs. Clark Rice, l; Mrs. 7. e.
Baldwin, 2.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Bitters. AT all drug stores. Price,
81 90.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17

When in need OF Blacksmithiny in
my of its branches, Farming Imple-
nents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires &C, get prices from R. E
Miller, Union City, KY. t..
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17

We like to show you what we have.
That's the way We make friends
Lanes. 2t.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17

We handle full line of staple and
fancy groceries. queensware. feeds, salt,
etc. d. B. Mckinney. left
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17
Climax Printing Company

Pullet-A. C. Hill, l and 2; Mrs. J.H.
Matthews, 3; w. s. Buford, 4.
Pen-A C. Hill, L. Norman Jenkins,
Valley View. g
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Cock, Hen, Cockerel and Pullet-Ben
r. Turner, Mt. Sterling |.
WHITE ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
Cockerel, Pullet and Pen-HarIy S.
Morgan, L.
WHITE LANGsHANs.
Hen and Cockerel-W. r. Buford, |.
BLACK LANGsHANs.
Cock, Hen, Gockerel and Pullet-C.
S. Lyons, Lincoln. ].
s. C. BROWN LEGHoRNs.
Cock-Mrs. John r. Gibson, Rich
mond, and 2; ]. Hunter Matthews,
Richmond, 3; Elliott Kirtley, Frank
fort, 4
Cockerel-Mrs. John r. Gibson, l.
Pullet-J. Ii. Matthews, l and 3; Mrs.
John r. Gibson, 2 and A.
PEN. II. Matthews. /; w. T. Odds,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-17

Black cake ingredients. Lsckey 8
Todd. l6-tf.
, 1913-12-27
A GERMAN TAILOR'S LIFE SAVING
APPARATUS.

Herr Paul Raschke, Of B~reslau, is visiting
London for the purpose Of introducing TO
the delegates to the international Coufer-
ence on the Safety Of Life at San a life-,ay-
ing apparatus which he has invented. Herr
R,schke is u working tailor, and his app"ra-
tus is a suit made of a composition OF aln-
minimum and rubber, with II padded belt
around the body under the arms. The
belt is filed with WEDDING and an mir tube
and above is a pounch in which are carried
supplies CT food and drink.
By |permissoin of the Port of London
Authority, Herr Raschke Oh Saturday gave
an exhibition Of the use Of the apparatus
in the Thames FROM Lambeth Pier. He
put on the suit III less than three minutes
AID jumped into the river. The buoyancy
Of the apparatus was perfect, and with the
aid of Two small paddles, he controlled his
movements in the water. A strong inward
tide was running, and Herr Raschke was
carried about a mile up the river. He was
attended by one Of the Port Anthority's
launches and a police boat. but he did not
need their help, He took a cigar from his
pouch, lighted 1t, and smoked for the great
er part Of the IS minutes that he was III
the water. He stated afterwards that the
cold water had not had the slightest effect
on him, and he claimed that his apparatus
resisted the effects of cold water--Ibid
, 1913-12-27
A RAILWAY IN ICELAND

At present me thods of travel in Iceland
are OF the most primitive description; u few
carriage roads exist III the south, with bridg-
es over the rivers. but generally throughout
the island journeys are made on horseback,
over bridlepaths or no paths ut all, and
streams have to be forded. A few years ago
the Althing (NatioualAssembIy) voted funds
for surveying the rome Of y railway from
the capital, Reykiayik, in an easterly direc-
ton through Il comparatively populous and
thriving region, and one mach frequented
10y tourists. Plans are now complete for
this line, which will run from the capital
over the Thingvalla plain to the Olfu~a | ridge,
a distance of about ifty-eight miles. The
estimated cost of construction is 81, 900, 900.
Ultimately 1t IS proposed to extend the line
to Ihorsjna, with two branches from that
point, one leading TO the geysers aud the
other to Oerbuk. The railway project has
led to ambitious plans of drainage aud irri-
CATION along the proposed route, opening up
extensive pasture lands and enIqrging the
already important dairy indu Try Of tho.
country. 10 the tourists the railway viii
offer an agreeable substitute for the present
tedious journey by pony to the geysers,
Mount Hecla, and other points of interest
Scientific -1maertcun.- Quoted IN Outlook, Oct
71h.
, 1913-12-27
THE PASSING OF MALARIA.

At a meeting Of The Royal Colonial Insti-
tute on Wednesday, Sir d. Ross III the char,
DR.. Malcolm Watson gave m account with
lantern illustrations Of his work III the pre-
vention Of malaria in the Federated Malay
States.
He showed that at any rate rs regards
dry cultivation, pool breeding mosquitoes
could DO abolished by open drainage, that
stream breeders could not be 50 abolished
but required drainage, and that countries
with no hill-stream breeders would have
no hin malaria. He described Investigations
which he had carried out in other parts OF
the world where mnlarious conditions more
or less prevailed, in the Durars at the foot
OF the Himalayas, aud in the Jeypore hills
in Madras, in Sumatra, Panama, British
Guiana, and Barbados, and declared that
tho new knowledge had gwen absolute con
troll over the malaria of low flat land, and
high hopes Of control over that IN bill land.
There was also every hope of ab)IishIng
malaria from ricefiolds. He believed that
the prevention of malaria, the Improvement
IN health Of the agriculturist, and the cult
walton Of the land were all infinitely con-
nectel, and that what helped the one would
improve the other. But before money was
spent on agriculture III the name OF malaria
prevention, the spending authority should
insist on the medical officer showing sound
practical reasons for the advice be had
given. Such reasons should be based on II
study not only of the marlaria-stricke pHrts
Of the country, but also OF the healthy por-
tions, for it was in the latter the secret was
hidden which would bring health to the
whole land.-IiD5eS, Non. 2fSt.
, 1913-12-27

. bag of provisions, a rife, and an Indian
guide, and managed to catch this fellow
after a lively chase. | spotted him in an
open glade, making towards a grove of man
go trees, near the Magdalena River, one
night just as the moon was setting. Direct
ly the ant eater scented me it went up the
nearest tree like Il streak. Throwing my
sack and rifle to the guide l went after it.
''Near the top of the tree [ made q grab
for the ant eater, and it scratched my arm
and hand, and crushed my fingers between
its hard jaws, but I held on and got it to
the ground, and then carried it back to
camp IN my arms"
In addition to the ant eater, Mr.. Schmidt
brought back $50 macaws and parrots, 25
monkeys Of various kinds, including the
spider monkey, which is all black fur and
bones, with cleaning yellow eyes, ard two.
boa constructors, one 10 aud the other Is
feet long.
Mrs. Schmidt, who met her husband ut
the pier, took the serpents out of their box
and twisted them around her neck as if they
had been feather boas. The Customs Off
cials declined the invitation to examine the
bon constructors, and SAID that they pre-
ferred to take the animal mans declaration
as read.-N !. Times, Noe. 2S,
, 1913-12-27
FIND SHIP
The Dalgonar, from CaIlno Dismasted and
with Cargo Shifted.

San Francisco, December I0th.-Dismasted
and deserted the British ship Dalgonar,
from Callao for Taltal. Chile, was sighted
Oct. 28th about 1,2OO miles west Of the
coast of Chrle by the French bark Maui,
Capt. Noricet, which arrived here to-day
from Liverpool.
The Dalgonar was u steel ship of 1865
tons, built ut southampton, England, in 1892,
and probably carried as many as thirty MEG.
Two Of her small boats were gone, but the
others still swung from the duyits. The cargo
Ind shifted and She was lying almost on her
BENIN ends. Her papers were missing.
Capt. NOricet thinks it unlikely that the
crew of the Dalgonur renched land unless
picked up. The derelict appeared to haze
been caught in q hurricane which shifted
her bnllast.-N. Y. IEuteS, Dec. 18th.
, 1913-12-27

of success. I have seen something OF men
and of affairs. | have observed the alterna-
tons Of success and failure in various pro
fessions aud occupations. I have myself
experienced many ups and downs, and III the
course Of my own life have made abundant
mistakes. 1t always interests me to look
back and observe in the light Of later and
fuller knowledge how l came to fail on par
ticular occasions. And the result OF the
scrutiny has been to render it clear that the
mistakes and failures would nearly always
have been avoided had | at the time been
possessed of more renl knowledge and of
tirmer decision and persistence. We all, or
nearly all, get a fair number of chances in
life. But we often do not know enough to
be able to take them, and we still more often
pass them by, unconscious that they exist.
Get knowledge and get courage. And when
you have come to n deliberate decision, then
go ahead, and go ahead with grim and IN
sAnkable resolution to p%ersist .-Ibad.
, 1913-12-27
THE OF LIFE.
Lord Hardane On Success And Failure.

AS Honorary President of the Associated
Societies of Edinburgh University, Lord Hal
dane, the Lord Chancellor, delivered the in
augurnl address on Friday in the McEwan
Hall, Edinburgh, taking for his subject,
THE Conduct Of Life" Mr.. BaIfour, the
Chancellor of the University, presided.
In life Nord Haldane suid) we are sub
icct to all sorts of reverses, great and small.
There is only one way of providing against
the depression which they bring in their
train, and that is by acquiring the large out
look which shows that they are not the most
important things III life. Men must aim
at the largest and widest view of life and
devote their highest energies to attaining
to it. This view of life, with its sustaining
power, would come TO them if they strove
hard enough. To some it would come in the
form of Christianity, to others in the shape
of philosophy. To yet others art would
bring the embodiment of the truth that the
ideal and the real, the infinite and the finite,
did not really exist apart, but were different
aspects of a single reality. Such a faith, if
it came, would, as the experience of count
less thousands IN different ages had shown,
help them III sickness or in health. in poverty
or in wealth, in depression or in oxidation.
Only this faith must be a real faith.
What he would urge upon them was that
they should avoid the practice-one that
was not among young men, but
was really unnaturnl-of affecting In difference
or cypicism about these things. They were
of the last Importance, and it was of practi-
cal importance to have the habit of so re-
garding them. The ouly foundation Of
what was abiding was the sense of the reali-
X of what WINS SDiritunl-thp constant Dra-
sence of the God who was not far away in
the skies, but was within then minds and
hearts.
How is the student, asked Lord Haldane,
with or without the supreme source of
strength of which ! have spoken, to prepare
himself so that he will have the best chances
, 1913-12-27
GOT ANT EATER ALIVE AFTER
FIGHT IN TREE.
j. J. Schmidt Hunted Ii Down in q South
American Forest for the New York Zoo.
SNAKES AND MONKEYS, Too.
Custom Inspectors Mt Anxious to Examine
HIS Baggage, but His Wife Foudles
the Bous,

J.. j. Schmidt, the wild animal collector,
who says he prefers a tame boa constructor
to a watchdog III his home, returned from
the forests of Colonbia on the United Fruit
steamship Metapnn yesterday, bringing with
him an ant eater for the geological Park in
the Bronx. He sald there was not a live
specimen of the South American ant eater
in any geological garden in the United
States. New York once had one, Mr..
Schmidt explained, but it pined away and
died because it did not get the kind of red
ants to eat that it had been accustomed to
in its native LAIR.
Mr.. Schmidt's ant enter is somewhat like
q sheepdog, reddish brown in colour, the hair
shading to gray toward it's bushy tail, and a
long narrow head. 1t got loose one eight
when the ship was between Colon and King
ston, and started to eat up tie coat of a
New York newspaper man who was travel
ing for his health.
"He alarmed the first officer, who ran to
me and reported that my ant eater had its
mouth so wide open that any one could see
its spinal column, and was eating up the
crew." said Mr.. Schmidt. II knew my pet
could only open its mouth at the most about
th~ree-quarters of an inch, so | did not feel
alarmed about It's running amuck around
the deck.
'The ant eaters in the Colombian forests
MIR. Schmidt went on to say, care very
difficult to catch, as they climb the tall
cottonwood trees and hide out of sight. l
went into the interior from Baranquilla with
, 1913-12-27
ADDITIONS TO MONTENEGRIN TER
kITORY.

Cettigne, Nov II.
The agreement between ServIa aud Mon
tenegro on the subject Of the frontier has
been brought to an entirely satisfactory con
clnsion, Montenegro receives the most fruit
FIJI districts Of Metoyn and the SarJ"k OF
Now Bazaar. A Royal Ukose will be issued
p~roclaiming the annexation Of the new ter
ritories. Satisfaction IS expressed IN po1ti-
crl circles at the happy solution Of thus queS-
tion. TIMES, NOU. L4th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
ONLY FATHER.

#=-a4 -EE-
Mary went to answer the door bell.
Mother and the girls knew from what
they heard that the visitor was a gen
tleman and that he was coming into
the room. A little wave of excitement
swept over the place while he was TAX
ing off his overcoat in the hall, as they
hurriedly set the furniture in order,
laid aside their soiled aprons, adjusted
the blinds and tried to give the room
a neat and tidy air. But suddenly one
of the girls recognized the mans voice,
and cried: cts only father" At once
all preparations ceased, and all sank
back into their ~listless attitudes, and
when father presently entered, he
found them as usual with neglected
toilets and in a Uttered, d~isorderly
room. Its only father" and SO they
take no trouble to welcome him. TITS
only father" and so the house need
not be bright or cheerful when he
comes. Its only father" and SO they
do less for him who built and supports
the home than they would for the
veriest stranger who would happen to
enter that home. And then they won
der why father gradually tires of the
family ireside, and spends his even
ings elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

hardly necessary to point it out to our
readers. Instead, we will ask them a
question. Are we always as careful as
this agnostic not to scandalize our
brother?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
THE STREETS AT NIGHT.


If you have any ambition to be
somebody one of these days in the
affairs of the world-keep OFF the
streets at night.
You can hear or see nothing good
for you on the crowded thorough
fares. The young man who
hangs around the street corners
or "promenades" is not bent
on doing much good for himself. The
apostles of unrest, the long-haired,
wiId-eyed demagogues of the soap box
representing the new three lettered
organization. the l. w. w. (~Interna-
tional Weary-WiIlieitesl are spouting
anarchy and the doctrine of despair
to the loafers who congregate on our
streets. The Socialists Of the more
moderate school are handing out their
subtle arguments in speech and PAM
phlet.
The Catholic youth should be in the
reading room of a Catholic society
or in his home equipping himself
with knowledge from sound Catholic
literature to combat those evil doc
trines that would make our young men
false to Cod and to country. Don't
waste your time on the streets. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
WINTER FRIENDS.

When winter skies are dull and gray,
And summer birds have flown away;
When not a flower decks the hill,
And even insect sounds are still;
When winds go moaning through the
trees,
And all the beauty that n sees
Is cloud ships sailing to and fro,
How good it seems to see a crow.
To see a crow and hear it cav,
What though the winds are bleak and
raw!
This speck of black with Tapping
wings
Unto the dropping spirit brings
A feeling Of contented cheer,
AS though a long-lost friend drew near.
He brightens winters dreary days
This crow with all his homely ways.
And when a flock of them invade
The stiffness, and on dress parade,
Ger snow-white fields with stately
tread,
Or circling darkly overhead,
Disport in antics that proclaim
Them despots, still their very name
In winter makes our pulses glow
We love them though their name is
Grow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
HOW SOME WORDS ORIGINATE.

Word building is as much a piece
of carpentry as is house building.
Only it takes longer. Sometimes a
century or more. And by that time
the words first meaning is usually
changed.
For example, the old word for
sfneighbor'' was "sib.' Ones good
neighbor was known as ones good
sib." This became shortened to "god-
sib" and later to gossip" Then the
words whole meaning changed and
gossip no longer meant good neigh
Dor, but applied to the sort of talk ex-
changed between good neighbors.
Take the word farmer" too. The
old word for farmer" was 'boor.'
(And 'boor" later was used for de-
scribing farmerlike or rough persons.)
The farmer living nearest to one was
known as the "nighboor," and this
phrase, in course of time, was twisted
to "neighbof."
You've heard the proverb Little
pitchers have big ears" Well it
doesn't refer to the utensil that holds
water. pitcher" was a slang term
with some such meaning as our word
'.chap" or fellow" Thus, Little
fellows have big ears is a more sen
sible rendering of the proverb.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
ITO know that which
before as lies in daily
life is the prime wis
DOM" Million.
9nntrHttr 5rtpttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

An oyster has two shells. The one
on which the oyster lies is deeper
and rounder than the one which Gov
ers it. The oyster has two strong
muscles, one to open the shell to take
in food and water, and the other to
close it. The body is composed of
the liver Containing glycogen, animal
starch) surrounded by futed layers
called gills. Oysters are five years
old before suitable for eating. They
are in season from September to May.
They have about the same compost
ton as milk. They are nutritious and
of easy digestibility. 1t is said that IA
oysters contain the same amount of
nourishment as 1 egg, % as 1 Id. of
beef. One quart of oysters is equal
to 1 pit. of milk in the amount of
nourishment contained. Raw oysters
are more easily digested than cooked,
but cooking destroys dangerous germs
that may be present.
How to Open Oysters
Force a thin sharp knife under the
back end Of the shell that covers the
oysters (the fatter Of the two) and
push forward until it cuts the muscle.
Remove the top shell and separate the
oyster from the under shell.
How to Clean Oysters
Drain off the liquid of the oyster
through a wire strainer placed over
a bowl. Pour over oysters cold wa
ter using Y cup to 1 at. oysters. Keep
the liquor in the bowl. With the
fingers examine each oyster separately
to see that nc bits of shell are left
clinging to them. The proteid in
oysters is very delicate, so they should
not be cooked too long nor at too
high a temperature.
CLANS
Rank next to oysters in food value.
Little neck CLANS are served at din
ner when blue points are not in sea
SON.. At the beach, clans are some
times cooked with seaweed over the
fire. This is called clam bake. Clam
Chowder, which is a stew, is a typical
New England dish.
scaIlops-
The central muscle forms the edi-
bic part. They are in season from
October to April.
HOLSTERS. Crabs, shrimps-
Their flesh is similar in compost
ton to that of other fish, but is though
and difficult to digest.
Lobsters-
The portions not edible are the
lungs, stomach and intestinal vein.
Crabs are in season during the
spring and summer.
Shrimps are In season from May
to October. Always remove the in
testinal vein. It looks like a thread