davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Lost DOG.

Black smooth skin dog, one side of
face and head white, white ring around
neck. Reward for information.
Chester Green, Phone l04.
Mrs. Betty Parks residence, 2nd ST. ct
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
ShOats for Sale.

Seven thoroughbred red Duroc shoats,
weight about l25 pounds. Will be sold
in front of the Court House on court
day, Monday, Sept. l, at IL o'clock.
95 2t A. L Gott.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
The Circus

Sun Brothers Circus proved good
one and was enjoyed by large crowd.
We are hardly off with the old before
we are on with the new. Sparks Show
will be with us Saturday, Sept. 6.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Fine Store For Rent.

Property on Main street, Berea, next
door 10 postoffice. Rent reasonable.
Telephone 25. II. E. Taylor, Berea, KY
Q6-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Local Boy at Opera House.

Miss Mclean, who has been singing at
the opera house, was called home on &C
count of sickness in her family, and her
place is being filled by Mr.. Joseph Kel-
Ter, who make quite hit last night.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
For Sale.

Nice '-year-old pony, thoroughly town
bFofe. gentle for women and children.
$50 nice Jersey COW. Apply to L. T.
|NIs9a, City Collector. 95 At
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Contract For Coal.

Willoughby & Sons got a contract for
furnishing coal to Caldwell High School
and colored schools. They will require
about 200 tons,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
LOst-Handbae.

Crocheted handbag between Barnett's
grocery on Third street and Fifth.
Please return to Climax Office. 96- 1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Lost

On Tuesday, a pair of gold eye glass
es in one of DIR. C. E. Shoots cases.
Finder please return to the store OF
Covington Thorpe and receive reward.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
For Sale.

800 bushels of No. seed rye. Same
pan be seen at the late home of John
Donaldson. For price see Z T. Rice. 81
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Rooms For Rent.

Three rooms and bath in my house on
West Main street for rent Miss Marga-
retta Smith. 90 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29

Coal to suit your CRATE, heater or fur
mace, call 1l0-Richmond Coal & Supply
Company. 95 ct
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
KEYS Lost.

Lost, bunch of keys, six or eight on
ile ring. Leave at Climax office and re.
ceIye reward. Cliff
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
For Sale.

one registered Duroc boar, aged 16
maa,ns. Write or telephone John w.
5 bearer Red House, Ky. 95 1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29

Our line of Groceries are the best you
can buy. All new and fresh. Phone
" & l44. Covington Thorpe Co. Stiff.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
For Rent.

Six room cottage ;or rent on Fifth
street. Mrs. V. H. Hobson, $50 Wood
land ave. 81 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Tuesday, Sept. I'd.

The Caldwell High School will open
Tuesday, Sept. I'd. instead of Monday, as
announced.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29

Lackey & Todd for sliced hams and
break fast bacon tn 30 II
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
Death of Infant.

An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Blount, on Fifth street, died Yesterday
shortly after birth and was buried at
RrasSfield
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29

We buy all kinds of country produce,
pay The highest market price. Give us
d call Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29
w. F.. HIGGINS

Phone G2-Lackey & Todd-for fancy
groceries tn 95tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29

SEED BARLEY FOR SALE. T S.
BurLam. cost
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-29

Fire and tornado insurance. See Bur
NAM Insurance Agency. AT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Special Court for Girls.

The working-girl of Chicago is to have
q snecial court, which is to be of the ma
ture of an employment bureau, and pro-
vide a place where girl, who Is out OF
money or employment may come ana tell
her troubles to woman judge, who Will
help her get work, put her among peo-
ple who will be her friends, and show
her that the city Is not the lonesome
place she may have thought 1t.
All the concerns of the city which en-
ploy girls are asked to cooperate with
Judge Hopkins. who will preside over
the court in lettering conditions OF girls
who have become discouraged and are
about to give up the struggle as hopeless
This is the plan." said Judge Hop
kins: Any girl in Chicago who is as
satisfied with the wages paid her-that
is, If they are below IS or slO-is asked
to report her case to this court, either TO
Miss Louise Towsy, adult propation
officer: myself, or one of the women con-
nected with this court In this way we
will be able to give the girl new start
She will not only be given new job,
but she will find the women of this court
the best friends she could find anywhere
in Chicago, who will look after her and
keep her from becoming lonesome"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Nearly 500 New York Auto
Drivers Fined for Speeding.

iail to serve a nominal one-day term
ending, at o'clock in the afternoon
was greeted with cheers. he an
nounced he would buy diner Tor all
the prisoners. Attaches were dls-
patched to nearby restaurants ana
automobilists and all others in Jail
enjoyed Pell's hospitality, which cost
him the amount of the fine he hao
declined to pay for over speeding.
The increase in automobile fatalities
In the streets here is shown by re-
port given out, today. by the National
Highways Protective Society. In
November, So persons were killed, in
c,udino Is children and 115 more in
tured. In two months there have been
more fatalities than in Chicago, all
last year.
In November, the deaths were near
Iy three times as many as elsewhere
in This state. In the city 277 persons
have been killed in II months, Sc more
than in all of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
SHIPS OF OTHER DAYS.
Romance of the Wooden Walls with
White Wings.

Wooden walls with spreading white
wings which sailed the seas from earli-
est times to the end of the nineteenth
century are described and pictured in
highly attractive manner in this beau
tifuI volume; even the exterior of the
hook is ain impressive invitation to
come on board and sail the whole voy-
oge. Surely no one who ships with Mr..
Chatterton will care to go ashore un-
til the last port is reached. He writes
we'll of the sea and its vessels of all
types, and he seems to have an endless
sunplv of material, for each of his new
books is better than it's predecessor In
addition to the interesting teH''tieie
are 100 excellent illustrations. many. d.
agrams and drawings of all sorts, all
having important bearings upon the
fascinating subject which Mr.. Chatter
ton knows so WE'LL
He begins three thousand years ago
with the primitive craft that sailed the
Aegean Sea and proceeds to show that
men built, launched and equipped YES
sells in all ages. He says, almost I'M
necessarily, that he draws on every
,,ossible source of information in order
to present a complete and accurate pic
ture. Aside from the Egyptians, who
were largely inland navigators. the
Phoenicians were the first great sea-
men of the world and their IDEAS are
said to be far from prlmitiVe; tney
were in every way excellent and enc
lent sailors. Perhaps the best known OF
the later, but still of long-ago, sailors
were the vikings, who had the intul-
tive faculty very fully developed, and
as they knew no fear the seories VI
their voyages fill many pages OF inter-
Getting romance. and there is an excel
lent summary of these in a chapter de-
voted to them by Mr.. Chatterton. he
is inclined to indorse the theory, which
is supported to DR.. Nansen, that the
viking discovered America ana .ne
career Of these intrepid mariners lnoi-
Gates that they might have done II,
Tracing marine progress through the
Middle Ages, the writer soon comes 10
chat prince ok navigators. that con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Shipping News.

Rockland, Me-, Dec. ARRIVED: Sch.
Storm Petrol, Ellsworth; Henrietta A.
Whitney, do: Harold c. Beacher, Ban
gor; Abbie S. Walker, do: w. D. Hill
ton, do: Ann C. Steward, do; Brigadier,
Stonington.
Sailed: Schooners Wawenock, Sui
Ivan; Methebesec, New York.
Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Dec. AR
rived: Schooners Mamie Saunders, Sui
Ivan for Providence; Harriet C.
Whitehead, do for New York; Ella F..
Crowell, Rockport for Boston: Mary
Langdon, do for do; Eliza Levensaler,
Bangor for Situate.
Bangor, Me-, Dec. Sailed: Steam
er L. V. Stoddard, Newport News.
Portland, Me, Dee. ARRIVED: Str.
Megantic (Br). Liverpool via Halifax.
Schooners Charles E. Lister, ST. John
for New York; Fife E. Morrissey, Dig
by, n. S., for Gloucester; Harry Mile,
Br), Chatham, N. B., for Boston;
Doane (Br), Port Creville for do; Meth
ebesec. Stonington for New York; John
J. Perry, Rockport for Boston.
Sailed: Steamers Easington (Br)
Parrsboro. n. s.: l.. V. Stoddard (from
Bangor), Newport News.
Boston, Dec. ARRIVED: Steamers
Winifridian (Br), Liverpool. Schooner
William L. Elkins, st. John for New
Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
How Old 10 Dentistry?

Tooth pulling is doubtless as ancient
a surgical operation, if SO 1t may be
called, as Is known to mankind, but
tooth filling has been supposed to be
modern invention. Herodotus, and, OF
course. Galen, knew something about
dentistry, but apparently not about
filings. But as early as the sixteenth
century there is found printed evil
dence that the use of gold leaves t.
fill cavities had long been known, ii
not generally practiced.
The assertion that Egyptian mum.
mics have been found with gold-fillet
teeth is now generally thought to bS
an error arising out of the fact that
the Egyptians often gilded the teeth
OF mummies for ornament. The Ques-
ton comes up in connection with the
explorations of Prof, Saville, of Co.
lumbia, in Ecuador. He wound many
pre-Aztec skulls perhaps 1000 years
old, of a type superior to the Aztecs
and what was especially remarkable
was that their teeth showed both gold
and cement filling The New Yori
Sun, in describing this find. says:
THE gold filled teeth struck him M
the most unusual feature of his finds
In Mexico he had dug up skulls with
teeth filled or ornamented with stone
but he had never before seen gold fill
ings in a prehistoric skull The gole
was on the edges of the teeth, and had
been applied from the inside. 4
showed little on the outside. SO the
purpose appeared to be less for ornA.
mentation than for utility.
Some Of the teeth were filled with
cement. In all cases. whether the
filings were gold or cement, the bor-
ings indicated that tool had bee.
used that did the work possibly al
we'll as the instruments of the modern
dentist. Some of the teeth that ap-
parently had been loosened were helt
together by gold bands.
Prof. Saville said that the residents, OF
natives, of that part of Eucador whera
he found the skulls and the pottery
just north OF the equator. apparently
were the only primitive people whs
understood the art of using jewels ant
platinum in decorative art. One Of
the objects of using gold in the teeth
doubtless was ornamentation, but the
chief purpose seemed to be to preserve
the teeth."-Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
TO ATTACK MONTEREY.
Rebels Mobilizing at CandeIa-Ranks
Fear for Their Deposits.

Laredo, Texas, Dec. Reports re-
ceived here, today, stated that rebels
were mobilizing at Candida near Mon
terey. The revolutionists, it was said,
have not molested the railroads and
are giving non-combatants every OPP
portunity to leave the city. Color is
given to the report of preparations for
an attack by the rumor that Mon
terey banks have requested the with
drawal of money there. One banker
reported 100000 in gold had been
withdrawn, last Saturday. Refugees
already have deposited 5000, 900 in gold
In Laredo banks.
1t was learned definitely, today, that
the Bank of London and Mexico has
closed it's Monterey branch and that
the Banco Mercantile has also arrang-
cd to withdraw all deposits.
Evidence that the federal command
Of General Rubio Navarret was not
annihilated after the capture of Vic
toria, as rumored, developed, Satur-
day, when Navarret's soldiers began
coming into Monterey. They admitted
defeat at Victoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
CHIHUAHUA FEDERALs sTARVEI
OUT AND EvACUATE CITY
Continued from Page One.)

stitutionalist chiefs at Nogales, re-
turned here, early today, and will see
the President, late, today or tomorrow.
Officially, nothing was known at the
White House concerning the visit of
Querido Moheno, the Mexican foreign
minister, to Vera Cruz. He has not
conferred with John Lind, according
to information here, today.
The policy of the American govern
ment continues to be one of waiting,
while the financial blockade weakens
the resources of the Huerta regime
and the Constitutionalists press for
ward their vigorous campaign.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported. to-
day, he had received further assur-
ances from the Constitutionalist gen.
eral. Aguilar, that none of his forces
would interfere with the oil wells
around Tampico and Tuxpam.
William Bayard Hale conferred with
Secretary Bryan as a preliminary to
his conferences with President Will
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
summate seaman, that greatest of all

summate seaman, that greatest Of all
maritime discoveries, Columbus" and
he proceeds to write long chapter in
Pinta and the Nina, although most
people who can read have read it many
times before, and he makes no apology,
not only because of his splendid sea-
manship and navigation new world
was revealed to the old. but because
the two arts in question at the time
were beginning to ebb into obscurity
The seamanship of the Elizabethan age
is notable particularly because it was
due to It that at that time England's
colonial expansion and her supremacy
were begun. Those were happy days at
sea, too. Among other attractions, ev-
cry man and boy was assured every
day of a pound of bread and a gallon of
beer. The large quantity of bread Is not
explained, but they had other things
to eat Remarkable strides in naval
strategy also appeared during this Pc
Rod, and tactics and discipline showed
improvement.
AS the sixteenth century forms a cli-
max of British seamanship, SO the sew
enteenth is an anti-climax, for abuses
crept into the navy and general cor
ruption was rampant Capt. John Smith
wrote of the time: Those that were
rich were rested with that they had;
those that were poor and had nothing
but from hand to mouth turned Pirats;
some because they became sleighted of
those for whom they had got much
wealth; some for that they could not
get their due; some they had lived
bravely and would not abase them
selves to poverty; some vainly only to
get a name; others for revenge, covet-
business or as Ill, and as they found
themselves more and more oppressed,
their passions increasing with discon-
tent, made them turn Pirats." And yet
for all that they was still being made
important progress in navigation and
in shipbuiulding.
The eminent senator who wept In
Washington while arguing for the sea-
mans bill would have been more dis
tressed and more anxious for the pas
sal e of the bill if he had lived in the
eighteenth century, for the sailors lot
then was indeed not a happy one;
morals were at a low ebb, irreligion
and blasphemy were rampant" 1t was
during this period that the steering
wheel appeared to assist in moving the
tiller and rudder, not earlier than lfoS
and not later than 177. In the nine
tenth century the American clipper
ship and the American merchant ma
rine reached the zenith; but this peri
cd is SO recent and has been so thor
oughly covered by writers that MI.
Chatterton gives it only a brief chap
ter, and the twentieth century. which
finds few of the wooden walls left, is
not mentioned at all, for progress has
obliterated romance on the sea.-Bos-
ten Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
SUFFERED IN SILENCE.
Youth Jailed in July conceals Identity
to Save Sisters Worriment.

Arrested early In July for creating a
disturbance on the Old York road in
Abingdon township, Herman Peishl,
Philadelphia youth, went to jail at Nor
ristown and made no effort to secure re-
lease on bail pending trial. he remained
a prisoner until his trial early in Octo-
Der, and was given a sentence of four
months, on charge of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons And, because
he didn't want to cause his sisters wor-
riment, he persistently refused to notify
them of his predicament, preferring to
suffer in silence until the expiration OF
his term, about February Of 1914
Since July his sisters. Miss Carrie
Peishl and Mrs. Anna Lomeg, of Phila-
delphia, have been searching for him.
Through Sergeant III. 8. Lever, at the
police station here, they sofrowfuliy
learned that the brother was in Norris
town.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Little Bethel.

Little Bethel, the chapel in "Old
Curiosity Shop" In which prolonged
spiritual nourishment was furnished
to a small congregation, of which
Mrs. Nubbles, Kits mother, was a
member, is the subject of an interest
ing sketch in the September number of
the London Dickensian. The true
name of Little Bethel was Zoar chapel,
in Whitechapel. The Dickensian says it
was a fine specimen of a seventeen CEN
enteenth century conyenticle with
great deal of old oak about it and
handsome pulpit. In the early part of
the nineteenth century it was a place
Of considerable influence among the
strict Baptists, who are the same
body as those known IN America as
Hardshell Baptist, their distinguishing
tenets being that they permitted none
to take communion with them except
those who believed in the doctrine of
election and had undergone the rite of
baptism by immersion 1.-THE side of
Zoar chapel life, which Dickens noted
in 1S40-41, when writing old Curiosity
Shop" says the writer in the Dicken-
sian whose mother had attended the
chapel, was described with precision
and truth; he captured the phraseol-
ogy of the place completely. All the
comedy he said was there; the people
at the place were tremendously in
earnest in all they did, and intense
earnestness was always its grotesque
side. But there were simple, honest
souls there, full of uprightness and in
tegrity. Narrow minded they certainly
were. but in this they were neither
better nor worse than their neighbors,
and 1t often happens there is greater
strength that runs in narrow channels
than in the stream that is shallow and
broad. The chapel disappeared three
years ago, and today only its four
walls and roof with skylight remain to
| form the walls OF . warehouse"
| dianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Apple Tree Pruning.

Annually, every spring and autumn,
the question is asked over and over,
How shall l prune apple trees when
| receive them?"
When trees are set out trim them to
a whip, that is. leaving only the single
upright stem, and If the tree Is very
tall shorten the top.
This severe pruning will cause buds
to break all along the stem, and when
these are we'll started the head can be
formed in about any shape that may
be desired.
For Newton Pippin, Northern Spy
and Sutton Beauty and similar up
right varieties, let the lower side limbs
be four feet from the ground. For
trees of the Baldwin type the lowest
limbs should be little higher up. and
for the King or Greening be some
what higher still. Let the limb on
the opposite side be about six inches
higher up. Two other limbs. between
the first two and at right angles to
them. should be started, each stepping
up about six inches higher, so the top
side branch of these four will be about
two feet above the lowest branch.
This gives four side limbs and leader
or top stem, which forms perfect
head. The trees will need no further
pruning for three or four years, as
undesirable suckers can be rubbed Off
while they are young.
The leader will cause the laterals to
spread properly, but about the third Or
fourth year will require shortening.
AS the growth of the branches OF
tree depends entirely upon the food
supply made available by the roots of
the plant. and since in transplanting
large proportion of the root surface is
lost, and the roots in their new posi-
ton are not able to Immediately take
IN food and moisture from the SOIL
the area of the top Of the tree must
be reduced to balance the loss which
the root has sustained. Severe prun-
ing of the tops OF trees when trans
planting, therefore, insures the tree
living, providing it has been properly
cared for in transit from the nursery
and properly planted.
Before the trees are planted cut all
bruised and broken roots off carefully
and smoothly. 1t is important that
the hole should be dug at least foot
wider than the spread Of the roots OF
the tree to be planted and the soil at
the bottom should be we'll loosened.
Set the tree no deeper than it stood In
the nursery.
The proper way to plant is to have
an attendant hold the tree. Fill In
the best and finest pnlverized SOIL
around the roots, at the same time OBJ
serving that as far as possible every
rootlet is placed in it's proper position,
and guard against the roots being
matted together. When the hole Is
partly filled pour in pail of water to
settle the soil and to fill the interstices
among the fibers. When this has
soaked away fill the hole and tramp 1t
down firmly with the feet, being sure
to set the trees firmly.-New York
Sun.