davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31


Was queen Of the gods. 1t was origin
ely the fourth month Of the year, but
tAis brought natrimony in 20 early that
brides complained Of the cold, and
Nuna made it the sixth month. June
Aas had . great many sdnirsrs, but
ns.s other like Cae.sr. When Caesar .
ssig. bess. tAers wsre . days In Ju,e,
He thought there ought to be more
June days, and added one, nakiag 1t
%. It il q little - We can do on the
las4 day Of June to think kindly OF
Caesar, without whom We were else in
July. Though . very fierce and war
like man, he had . nice soft side to
him, and was not insensible to the
Establishments of this beautiful month.
He could lay in the green grass with
any Of them and watch the fleecy cloud
fleets, cruising the sky. He was assas
sinated in his prime, or he would hava
aads it 81 days.
TAsrs 10 70 ether season quite
= sott sd beautiful - Ju1e,
WAsa ~ nagie sf . moonlight niSht
Askss svssyssdy wsat y sPssa-
N lsvss thsSaning his guitar
Win stsal arsa,A beneath tAs tress,
A,A nsay . swsst a.d tender bar
WN lightly fisat upsa ths brssss.
Ths AaasAty spisstsr, saes - shy,
VIII chase the men around The block,
Ths distant reaches Of the ky
Will barseo. like the hollyhock,
The bachel8r who always raa
VIII feel his Heart begin to thum1,
AID the widow will lsoats her naa
And land hin with Q run and jump.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
Win lift its strains apeA ~ air, ead
IL fisFss nsa-Aatsr, bsskag In, win
Ang 80 captive BY H. haif. Ths
Widowsr; with children fosr, will hide
tAsa wAils - fi.ds aats, IL Rene
~ win ysasa fog Dses savsassrss IN
tAas Alsse sseaas. ~ tsrtls asvs will
I'm ~ 80 4sa ~ AsA - bsaAins
~ ~ isvi.g tsssAsas.s win ~
wAsas 1svss swA hGht = ~ a.A In.
- tseass psssnnss - ~ Sessss win
saseinsaaaliss - ssssa, - ~ ni.-
49, rin says Ais Ssss saA w hnsssl
. 6as1stnA 2 As9a sYa- : '=nos' &
n S,sasa Ssssiy 4 - vAsak vkl
- ~ vAlls,s 81 ~ stAm4 - ~
halAs tss~n HAsanse vi1 sspsae . ~
q 1staas.ikb tAzillA IA 1ss<ivs
saH Mn sAsw - vlat IL taAg lsskl
Os ct = asssA ssa ~ Aasa -
Wia NV H sse as q ssGassk - = ~
sAssA II S1se1iag Asa, ssoswAas
anassd. win tesA tic iscuhasort 3 brood,
- wseds tks esrdsasr - saissa viii
Waes . Vegetable fead, tie extra -
Gisa win debate tie mystic nasss oi
france, and the sweet ye.ns laay erad.
ssts win Peins tAs highway Of sdvanee
Tas ~ win HAD ~ swinniAl
P1sss aad show H. fsllsws Asw 4
tssa1 aAA his fatAse, vAits a.A sess.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
RH11AU a -

o1oUaoo 0ln10 - - 0ooo0 -.
- Q. ~ Nhas OsAoal C1oaDo -
IL a0ss-
II o n.-Co00aaisa.
-. a.-ChsisGiaa EnAeovse.
7:Se ?. -, Wslsssday-Pssyss 0sss-
S:1e ?. u, ThsrsAsy-PssasAiag sse-
'isss by Rev. jasper BegsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

And then July will come again
With tempered celebration,
But nothing done - yet aboQt
The terrible Grafton.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
JU08

O, where have you been,
Billy B, Billy Bi
o, vAsrs have you been,
Charming Binyi
I have been around The West
Seeing johnson and the rest
o. . very pressing quest,
Fer Mr.. Wilson.
DiA yea fix it al NJ
Billy B, Billy Bi
DiA yoa fix 4 Ill up
Charming nillyi
Yea I ID, II youF nisl -
fAsy we're very sweet ssd kind,
Bat tAsy' 'rs sbdurass. find
In CAlifosniA
D. yss think there u b. vsf,
Billy B, Billy Bi
D. ysa thisk tAsrs u b VA,
Charming Billyi
No, I doat thiak there will;
Hsv Japan sssld pay The bill
With . baAly bssesd til,
I ean't i8agina.
Ar yea pleased with ysuf joo
Billy 3, Billy b
Ar you pleased with your job
Charming Billyi
In - happy, I'm afraid
aake al the spssoass made,
AID I wouldn't, truly, trade,
With anybody.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
kHiG,u.rt#
VII Qotet VI

oaAa0 ssAaal - . u
os1a0 a0viaA - q u 5t
vsAsas1eV sssaiag assvaaA . = =
0aaAiag ssao - - 0aa1lb -
sasAa0 - ysi1aV alAs1ssaD - ,
80 -
Al - VG1aa0A
~ MIA s1nos2
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31


N i
-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
THE POOR WE HAVE WITH
US ALWAYS.

There has been a concerted
effort on the part of the church
es of the city to inaugurate an
organized charity. 1t has not
been sanctioned by all. Yet it
worked well and has performed
good work.
There is a crying need or or
ganization and concerted faction
in this great work. 1t is not a
doctrinal point on which any
one can find a place for an argu-
ment to breed dissension. 1t is
the fruition of all scriptural
teaching. 1t is one of the act
ivities of the church which is
the basis of all church work. 1t
is the very object of the exist
ence of all churches. A church
without work is dead. The the
oretical teachings of religion is
but feeble when compared to the
practical workings of christians.
We need more good samaritans.
We need church workers who
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

The Madisonian, edited and
published at Richmond by Hon.
Grant E. Lilly, is new candidate
for journalistic favors. The issue
before us is filled with national,
state and local news, and our
brethren of the tripod at Rich.
mond will have to look to their
laurels. The national and state
news features of the Madisonian
are better than the other Rich
mond newspapers, while the local
news is equal to any of them.
Brother Lilly is getting into the
newspaper business in earnest,
having recently started d news
paper at Irvine and is getting out
one of the best papers in that
section. There is no doubt but
what his latest venture will prove
a success, for with brains, pluck,
energy and Capital, all of which
he possesses, he merits and will
win success.-Sowers Calling Gun.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

1t is with pleasure that we call
attention to the contents of this
paper. The general news, both
state and national, is given on the
first two pages. Then our local
news is found in convenient form
on page three. Page four is the
woman's page. Page five will
cheer you up and make you smile.
Page six is for the gloss of fash
ion and the mould of FORM" Page
seven is for the farmer, and page
eight will entertain the children,
especially the boys who are inter
ested in electrical works.
The composition of this paper
makes it costly to us. We intend
to give our plan d, try-out. If the
people like the plan, it will be
continued. 1t not, the plan will
be changed to meet their desires.
So far we have met only with
commentator. But
Commentator won't run a
newspaper.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGES.

The impeachment of Judge
Archibald last week in the Sen
ate of the United States, will
serve to call a halt on the arbi-
trary conduct of judges through
out the land. 1t will give them an
object lesson, the dynamic force
of which will exceed a hundred
fold, the threat of the recall of
judges, so earnestly sought by
the Progressive party. Its power
is brought home to them directly
and certainly; it is like the cut
of a blade; not a mere flourish
of the same.
That Judge Archibald should
never have been appointed is
manifest. That President Taft
had before him all the informa-
ton showing his moral unftness
for the office before his appoint
ment, is certain. The appoint
ment of such a man in the face of
popular opinion against him,
which opinion was based on facts
put before the President, places a
cloud on the President. 1t is for
him to justify his act, or else
stand the odium of the appoint
ment.
The fact that the Senate has
strongly impressed upon the pop
ular mind that it can and that
it will recall judge, makes the
doctrine of the recall of less inn
portance as a public measure.
Our forefatherS built wisely
when they built the constitution
of the United States. But they
built for the time in which they
lived. There is not enough elias
ITCHY to the instrument. 1t needs
amending and will be amended
by the people either through the
Democratic, the Progressive or
the Republican party. Butt these
parties should lose sight of the
demands of the people for a more
progressive government, for a
constitution more in line with the
thought of today, then party
will be born that will heed the
will of the people. 1t has been
predicted that the Socialist party
is the party that all others must
fight. The Madisonian believes
otherwise.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Mr. Z. V. Elder is in Lake vi llaee. Ark
where he used to live. He will remain a
couple of weeks minsling with old friends
and resting.
Miss Tommie Cole Covington is spend.
ing this week in Louisville with Mrs. Robt
Harris, who IS there under treatment of
DR.. McMurtry.
Mrs Smoot, mother Of DR.. Chas. E.
Smoot, arrived this week for a visit of
several weeks. She is always accorded A
warm welcome.
Col. w. p. Walton, of Louisville was a
distinguished visitor in our city this
week. He is the brother of Mr.. E. c.
Walton of the Climax
Miss Ollie Baldwin leaves this week for
Washington to be the guest of Capt. and
Mrs. Carlo B. Britain. She will be &C
companied by Miss May Phelps.
The numerous friends of Mrs. H. c.
Hargis will be grieved to learn of her seri.
Gus illness at her home on North Street.
Her neices, Mrs. Edwards and Miss Hamp.
ton are constantly at her bedside.
No family in recent years has left our
city which caused more sincere regret than
that of Mr.. S. E. Scott, who left last week
to make his home in Florida. To Mr.
Scott and his entire family we wish al
happiness and prosperity.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

are willing to minister unto the
wants of the needy. We need
men and women who are willing
to do good things rather than to
talk it over around comfortable
fires, in comfortable homes and
then finish the evening with a
"A feast and a song" Let your
better manhood and womanhood
find expression in good deeds.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
DELIGHTED!
newspaper

The Madisonian has installed a
fine electric motor in its plant and
is running off this issue with the
same. We are delighted with it.
We contemplate the installation
OF several other motors. We in
tend to buy fine cylinder news
paper press at once. This will
enable us to serve the people
more expeditiously, and with
more satisfaction to ourselves.
The Madisonian will not lac
behind. We are up-to-date and
Johnnie on the spot"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Additional Locals.

Don't forget that special
feature of the show is the educa-
tional features arranged for your
benefit. Come and take advan-
tage of the opportunities offered.
adv
France is again in the lead of
inventions, the latest being by
Edward Belin who has telegraph.
ed a photograph from Bordeaux
to Paris in four minutes.
What next?
The Confederate Reunion will
meet in Chattanooga May q to
20.
Don't forget the annual meet
ing of the KY. Branch of the
American Poultry Association.
Be on hand and vote for your
man as an officer. If you are
not a member join us. adv
One of our very substantial far
mers, Mr.. Cyrus Tudor, was
stricken with paralysis on Mon
day at his home in the country.
We are indeed sorry to hear and
hope for his speedy improve
ment.
Don't forget that the person
holding the lucky number each
afternoon and night will receive
special premium offered by d
breeder or business man of Mad
ison county. Get your coupon
at ticket window. adv
1t affords us pleasure to call at
tention to the announcement of
Mr.. P.S. Whitlock as a candidate
for the Office of Assessor of this
county. Mr.. Whitlock is a gen
tleman in the full meaning of the
word, and if nominated and elect
ed, will make an efficient officer.
Don't fail to attend the poul-
try institute at the poultry show
at McKee's hall, Feb. 5, 6, Z and
8. You will hear the best au-
thorities in the United States
discuss poultry industry from
every point of view. adv
Friends of E. w. Dixon were
shocked when the news of his
death came to this city. He
died in Irvine on Saturday with
his wife and daughter at his bed
side. He was one of the best
known travelling men in thi !
section, representiong the HirS
bins Dry Goods Co., of Cine
natl, with whom he
travelled for a number of We;
Subscribe for The Madisoni;
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Personal.

Miss Helen Bennett spent Monday in
Lexington.
Mrs. S. N Moberley spent Saturday in
Lexington.
Mrs. H. c. Jasper has returned from
Cincinnati
Miss Ollie Butler, of Paris, was in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Neale left Thursday
for New York.
Mr. and Mrs Hale Dean have returned
from Lexington.
Miss Jessie Doty, of Lancaster, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Burton Farris madesa flying visit to
this city last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfeld C. Bennett spent
last week in Cincinnati
Miss Eleanor Hagan has been in Lexins-
ton on a visit to-relatives.
Mrs Foster, of Lexington, is visiting her
sister, Mrs Henry Pickles.
Mr.. Joe Fox has as visitor Mr.. Jno. Nor.
ris, of San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. H. c. Jasper and Mary Catherine
were in Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. R N. Jones is visiting the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gormley.
Mrs. Robt. Harris continues quite sick
at her home on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Wilson are ex.
pected here this week for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Williams, of Paris,
are here on visit to relatives and friends.
Little Aleck Harrington who was bit.
ten by dog last week is recovering
nicely.
Miss Alice Hobinson has been in Rich.
mond on a visit to her mother on Wood
land avenue.
| Mrs. Milward Brown, and daughter
Katie, also Mrs. Lee Maupin have gone
to Florida.
Miss Mary Ann Collins will spend the
week end in Lexington, the guest of Miss
Hester Covington.
Miss Katie Park, daughter of Mrs. w.
w. Park. has gone to Florida for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mr.. w. D. Oldham, who has been quite
sick for the past week, is still confined to
his home on Lancaster Avenue.
DIR. I. ]. Taylor and son, Quinn, will 60
to Louisville on Friday to be present at the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs. |. G. Ballard and little daughter,
who have been in Winchester and Louis
vile visiting. are expected home this week.
Messrs. Fletcher and Shelby West and
and Misses Mayme and ILL Campbell
motored to Lexington to see the Pink
Lady.
Mr.. Clark Altman has accepted a posi-
ton in the Wells drug store in Danville.
He is the son of our popular Chief of Po-
lice, Capt. James Altman.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

LOO acres of ground for or
chards have been pledged by
Hardin county farmers, and com
missioner of Agriculture, New
man, Prof. G. D. Smith of the
State Normal and Pres. Barker
of State University will go there
on Jan. 29th to organize an as
ISOLATION among the landowners,
who will grow a variety of apple
which natures in June after the
Winter supply is exhausted.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
NO MONEY REQUIRED.

We have lived through TWO IS
sues of our, paper and find much
comfort in the following from an
exchange:
in a recent article commenting
on the efforts of various organiza-
tons to secure free publicity, an
Illinois editor made the statement
that it took money to run a news
paper. Many other editors are
laboring under a similar delusion,
and for the benefit of this class,
Thomas w. Mayo, publisher of
the Record, St. Anne, ILL.,, pens
the following:
1t takes money to run a news
paper? What an exaggeration.
What a whopper. 1t doesn't take
any money to run a newspaper.
1t can run without money. 1t is
not a business venture. 1t is a
charitable institution, begging
concern, a highway robber. The
newspaper is child of the air, a
creature of dream. 1t can go on
and on and on when any other
concern would be in the hands of
the receiver and wound up with
cobwebs in the windows.
1t takes wind to run news
paper; it takes gall to run a news.
paper. 1t takes scintillating, &C.
robatic imagination, half a dozen
white shirts and a railroad pass
to run a newspaper. But money,
heavens to Betsey and six hands
around, whoever needed money
to conduct a newspaper? Kind
words are the medium of ex.
change that do business for the
editor--kind words nd church
social tickets. When you see an
editor with money, watch him.
He'll be paying his bills and dis
sracing his profession. Never
give money to an editor. Make him
trade it out. He likes a swap.
Then when you die, after you
have stood around for years and
sneered at the editor and his
little Jim Crow paper, be sure
that you have your wife send for
three extra copies by one of your
weeping children, and when she
reads the generous and touching
notice about you, forewarn her
to neglect to send the editor ff-
teen cents. 1t would overwhelm
him. Money is a corruptine
thing. The editor knows it, and
what he wants is your heartfelt
thanks; then he can thank the
printers and they can thank the
grocers. Give your job work to
a travelling man, and then ask
for half rates for church notices.
Get your lodge letter heads print,
ed out of town then flood the
editor with beautiful thoughts ir
resolutions of respect and cards
of thanks. They make such
spicy readings, and you are SC
proud of your local paper wher
you pick it up filled with these
glowing morturary articles.
But money--Scorn the filth,
thing. Don't let the pure limo
cent editor know anything about
it. Keep that for sordid trades
people who charge for THEN
wares. The editor gives his
bounty away. The Lord loves
a cheerful giver. He takes care
of the editor. Don't worry about
the editor. He has a charter
from the state to act as a door
mat for the community. He viii
get out the paper some how; ano
stand up for the town and whoor
it up for you when you run fol
office. Don't worry about the
editor--he'll get on. The Lore
knows how---but somehow"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
THE BRIDGE"

She played on at Bridge till midnight,
"As the clock was striking the hour
Then hurried home in a fdget,
When 10, she was caught in shower.
And her gorgeous gown of velvet
Was sight indeed to see;
Like sea grass, limp and faded,
Its beauty, memory.
While the tired-eyed husband watching
Beside the children's bed,
Was picture indeed pathetic
Of Patience to Gaiety wed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
Press Notices.

Hon. Grant E. Lilly is spread
ing out in the newspaper bust
ness. Last week we received the
first copy of the Madisonian, his
new paper at Richmond. 1t is
bright and newsy.---Beattyville
Enterprise.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Don't forget that this is the
State show of the A. P. A. Fly.
Branch and that all the regular
gold and silver medals will be
won for the year of 1913. Be
sure to enter your birds and
win these coveted prizes. adv
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

entertaining by Mrs. Albert McCown and
Mrs. Thos. Chenault. The affair was thor
oughly enjoyable and in keeping with the
reputation of this family for beautiful
entertainments
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Phone272, Ronald Oldham does
that perfect dry cleaning and dye
ing. Shipping every day to Fault
less Fenton, in Cincinnati. Prompt
service now assured you. Sat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce P. S.
Whitlock, of Kirksville, candidate for the
office of Assessor of Madison county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Don't forget to meet at the
poultry show at McKee's hall
Feb, 5, 6, 7 and s. adv
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
RAT POISON KILLED EATON?
Detective Believes He Has
Found Cause of Admirals Death

lBy Telegraph TO The Irlbune.I
Boston. April State Detective John
II. Scott, of Braintree, chief investi-
gator in the Eaton mystery said to-
day that he believed trough on rats
was the form Of arsenic which killed
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, OF AS
snippi. This is the first statement from
any official in the investigation, which
names a specific arsenical preparation.
on the day of Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton's arrest, charged with the muir
der of her husband District Attorney
Albert +. Barker said that some form
of arsenic killed the admiral. The In
dictment went so far as 10 mention
white arsenic" but that is as far as
the specification has gone. If this is
the right theory. chances Of ascertain
ing who bought the poison are much
more difficult. To buy arsenic straight
involves considerable questioning, sign
ing a book and other formaities. but
this rat poison may be bought without
challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
HYDE APPEAL NEARS END
Outcome May Depend on Inter
probation of Bribery"

John +. Stanchtield continued yesterday
his argument before the Appellate Divi-
sion on the appeal of Charles III. Hyde.
formerly City Chamberlain, from his con-
victiOn on the charge Of bribery. John
kirkland Clark represented the District
Attorney in opposing the appeal. a de-
Cision Is expected at the end of next week.
The outcome Of the appeal may hinge
on the higher courts Interpretation of
the word bribery" Joseph G.. Robin.
chief witness against Hyde. testified that
the former City Chamberlain asked him
to lend $4,000 of the funds Of the North
ern Bank to the Carnegie Trust Company,
Hyde promising to deposit the same
amount in city funds with the Northern
Bank.
Justice Scott interrupted Mr.. Clark TO
ask: IF Hyde had told Robin that he
wanted him to loan the money 10 the car
negie Trust Company because the city
had $4,000 on deposit and that he was
liable, 1t would not have been crime.
would il? 1t would have been laudablc
Mr. Clark replied that Hyde did not do
this to conserve the larger amount on de-
post with the Carnegie Trust Company,
but to help out his friends.
you mean. then" Justice Scott asked.
IF HYDE had made the arrangements
with Robin in the hope of saving the
city's money, that would have been lau-
dable. but when he did it for friends that
was crime"
Mr. Clark said Hyde frequently received
favors from the Carnegie company
Justice Laughlin wanted to know what
these favors were. The Assistant Dlstrlct
Attorney said that William j. Cummns'
of the Carnegie company, had given
Hvde's brother-in-law Job with a com
panv in the South and that the Chah-
berlain sent many men to Cummlns 10
help them out.
Don't you think that you should De
able 10 lay your finger on some partlou-
lar favor?" Justice Scott asked MI Charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
GOVERNOR TOLD HOW
TO HAVE GOOD ROADS
His Advisory Commission Re-
ports in Favor of Changes IN
Work and Methods.
AUTOMOBILE REAL PROBLEM
Would Have the Highway Chief
Investigate All Contracts and
Limit Construction Until
Best Types Are Known.

Albany, April 2-Suggestions for
changes not only in future highway con-
struction and maintenance, but also IN
the administration OF the Highway De-
partment. are embodied in the report OF
tho Good Roads Advisory Commission
submitted TO Governor Sulzcr to-day and
signed by ten of the commissioners. Some
of the members have not signed the report.
while others have submitted individual
recommendations
The commission deems IL "inadvisable
and impracticable" to suggest to the Gov
ernor any one for appointment TO the
Office of Commissioner of Highways re-
Gently created by the Highway Depart
ment reorganization bill.
The report requests that the attention
OF the public be called to the fact that
tho great difficulties In the problem OF
highway construction and maintenance
ARE due In part to the change and in
crease In the vehicular traffic, az well as
In part TO mistakes I'm construction made
at various times since the establishment
Of the department"
ut the start the commissioners point
out the difficulties brought into the good
roads problem by the automobile, and
especially the automobile truck, and the
trouble in finding road that will meet
the new and trying conditions.