davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
NEWS NOTES

James W. Carroll, aged 6s and we'll
known live stock dealer OF Jessamine, is
dead.
Sixty mules were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the city stables at
Nashville.
Pineville is TO have a $50, 900 hotel and
W. NJ. Jones. Barbourvills man, has
the contract to build it.
While toying with a dynamite cap
which they found Robert and Kinder
Fox. sons OF d. b. Fox, OF Lincoln coun-
ty, we're severely injured.
Mrs. Cleo Brown, Of Mt Vernon, has
been recommended for postmaster of
her town. She is sister of G. @. Will
liams, the well-known attorney.
George B. Cox and ten other former
officials of the Cincinnati Trust Com
pany are under Indictment Misappli-
cation of trust company funds as charg-
ed
A building erected by John James Au-
dubon, the famous ornithologist, nearly
a century ago and operated by him as a
grist and saw mill, burned at Hender-
son.
The Missouri House passed bill pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes in that
State after January lst. The bill passed
by vote OF 70 10 AZ. The bill has not
yet passed the Senate.
President Wilson has issued a state
ment repudiating the action of the Taft
administration in joining with five other
Powers seeking a loan for China. This
is blow at the so-called dollar diplo-
macy.
Seventy warrants under the Webb law
were issued Wednesday at Franklin
The law was explained to the grand iu
ry at Greensburg and unde: that law
about so gallons of whisky was stopped
at Glasgow
Citizens of Laurel and Clay counties
have in process of organization stock
company which will build toll turn
pike from London to Manchester, dis
lance of "a miles, S22, 900 have been
subscribed by Clay county citizens, and
it is expected to get an equal amount in
Laurel county.
An analysis of the distribution OF Fed
eral patronage shows that w. G, McA-
doc, Secretary of the Treasury, who
was vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, has more to do
with the appointments than has Chair
man McCombS, who was chairman of
Mr.. Wilson's campaign committee.
King George of Greece was assassi-
mated Tuesday as he walked street of
SalonicA, accompanied by his aide. The
murderer was captured and said simply
he was against governments. The ruler
lived but few minutes after the fatal
shot was fired. The death of the king
threw many European courts into
mourning. King Constantine, his son,
succeeds TO the throne,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Mr.. Miller Announces.

In this issue we present the announce
ment OF Hon. AID. Miller. Of the Climax,
as candidate for the office of Representa-
tive of Madison county, subject TO the
action of the Democratic party.
About twenty years ago, when we had
our first experience as an editor in the
Office of the EstIll Eagle, paper pub
lished at Irvine, Kentucky, Mr. Miller.
then young boy about fourteen years
of age. was at work for US. This boy
had care of several brothers and a sister,
all younger than himself, his father and
mother both being dead. The work
was hard, too hard for one of his age,
yet he never complained. He performed
his duties well and to the satisfaction of
the drddgery, the typese'ting. the make
up. the run, and everything else neces
sary. He was the whole works. Some
time after his connection with this paper
ceased, he came to Richmond and was
connected with some papers here, final
ly landing with the Climax. with which
paper he has been connected for the last
several years and in which paper he has
held every position from the devil to
the Office of President, which latter
office he now fills with distinction. He
has been eminently successful in his
chosen work, all brought about by
faithful attention to duty and full ap-
probation to his fellowmen.
Mr.Miller has had some political expe-
rience in this city, having been elected TO
the Office of school trustee of Caldwell
High School in which Office he had the
interests Of children always at heart,
and much of lis present strength and
position as an institution of learning is
due to his efforts in its behalf He was
also elected as Councilman Of the city.
which position he filled with great cred
it to himself and city
One so well known here as is Mr.. Mil
Ter, needs but few words Of commenda-
tion, for it is known of all men that he
has ever stood for the best in manhood
and for all those things that are best in
the community.
He is an atfable gentleman, pleasant
in his social intercourse and correct in
his business dealings. He is a writer
Of force, fine mixer with the people, is
in sympathy with the masses and toilers,
and if elected TO this office, it will be his
pleasure to guard and protect their in
teresls. His platform will be announced
later.
The man who beats Ancil Daniel
Miller will know that he has had a hard
Madisonian.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
SATAN.

Taken from two classics Millions
Paradise Lost" and Klypstok's "Mes
siah, the five-reel Ambrosio mastel-
piece Satan" or The Drama Of Human
ity," which comes to the Grand Opera
House Friday, March 9th and 2Sth,
presents theme of such magnitude and
power that in order to give it fitting
presentation the Vmbrosio Company ex-
pended over 5000, 600 and worked con-
stantly for two years on producing this
series of pictures. But they have been
well rewarded for their labor and ex
penditures in having reached the high
est pinacle ever attained by any pro
ducers of moving picture subjects. They
have produced a picture which makes
one think and that points an excellent
moral Unlike so many subjects of this
class, the youngest child has no difficult
ty in following the story of Satan" and
the school child can realize the morals
and lessons in each scene just as readily
as the student or reader of classics. In
word, il is moving picture classic; a
series Of films that vividly tell the his
tory of mankind from the beginning of
time, when Satan and his evil spirits did
battle with God and the angels for the
possession of the heavens After Satan's
defeat he descends to earth and setting
up his kingdom, commences to lead man
away from God and work for the de-
struction of all mankind He tempts
Adam and Eve and we are shown the
committing of the first sin. From there
on the pictures run through age after
age; the building of the Tower of Babel;
the invention of the first alcohol and on
down through history's pages right to
the present day. And Satan is always
found in the foreground with his deceit
full smiles and honeyed words, making
himself the tutor in all things evil and
casting his hypnotic spell upon all with
| whom he comes in contact.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Model Defeats Christian
L.S.C.

Tuesday evening at 7.l5 the L. S. c.
of the Christian Sunday School met the
basket ball team Of the Model High
School at the Normal gymnasium. The
game was closely contested through
out, the final score being 10 to If in ia
vor of the Model High. Earl McDou-
gle, for the-h. S. c.. and Edwin Cobb,
for the Model High, were the particular
stars. each getting six field goals and
one foul McDougle scored thirteen Of
the fourteen poin's for the L. S. G. The
lineup was:
L. S. @. Position Model High
Ed Turley Forward Ed Cobb
G G. Bradley "
Earl McDougle " Oscar VanArsdall
George Parks Center Robt Simmons
Corn Congleloa Guard Curtis Parks
Cres Carson Kie Doty
Spears Turley. Referee.
William Burnam, Time-keeper.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
The Earring Idea.
To Produce BETTER FLOUR than
the other fellow POSSIBLY CAN. 5O-2t
Buys More Lexington Prop
erty.

P. NJ. Pope, the well-known travelling
salesman of Richmond. evidently be-
lieves that Lexington real estate offers a
good field for investment. Mr.. Pope
was here Tuesday and bought his third
piece Of property in this ci y in the
shape OF frame rent cottage on South
Broadway, formerly owned by W. J.
Mathews. The deal was consummated
through @. E. Norman, the Short street
real estate broker The price was not
made publ c. The purchaser gets i'm
mediate possession. When asked if he
intended removing from Richmond to
Lexington, Mr.. Pope said that Rich
mond was good enough for him as res
idence town. and that he had no inten-
tion of leaving it but that his real estate
acquisitions in this city are an invest
ment. Mr.. Pope is a brother-in-law OF
General Agent Frank Carr Of the L. &
n and of Sanitary Officer J. d. Feeney,
and is well and favorably known in
Lexington, where he frequently visits.
Lexington Leader.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
ALeaend OF Erin.

When Erin's sons went out to war
In stirring times Of old,
They had no waving battle-fag
To lead their heroes bold,
But with them rode a harper gray,
Who bore harp of gold.
The army camped at fall of night
Within a dewey glade,
The harper found a messy couch
Beneath the blackthorn's shade,
And on bed of shamrocks green,
His harp of gold he laid.
Behold square OF emerald silk
Next morn before him lay,
And on it, 10? his golden harp
Returned the sons first ray,
The banner Ireland carries still
Upon st. Palrick's Day!
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Vale, Carl
All thugs must end,
Some time, you know;
To private life
Goes "Uncle Joe y"
Membership Fee Returned.

The following appeared in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, dated at Lexington:
President Thomas NJ. Russell, of the
Bluegrass League, received letter to-
day from John II. Farrell. secretary Of
the National Association, returning the
Bluegrass League membership fee for
1918, as a result of efforts of the
league TO place club in Covington,
across from Cincinnati.
The territory is controlled by the Gin
cinnati National League Club Russell
Immediately returned the money Far
rell, with statement that he held that
his league had not so far violated any
provisions af the National agreement,
and that the National Association there
fore had no right to suspend the league
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Lady Wanted

To introduce our very complete Spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fab
RIGS, fancy waistings, silks, ETC., hdkfs 1,
laces and petticoats. All up TO date n.
Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the mills
you will find our prices. Profits $40 to
$50 weekly. Samples and full instruc-
tions packed in a neat sample case ship
ped express paid. No money required.
Exclusive territory. Write for particu
lars Be first to apply. Standard Dress
Goods Co., Desk 6lO, Binghampton, y
Y. 4S3tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Several Want to Be SoIonS.

The withdrawal of Representative L.
b. Herrington from the race for renom-
ination in Madison county and the entry
of Editor A. d. Miller, of the Richmond
Climax. for the Democratic nomination.
has been followed by the announcement
of two other aspirants, Green Clay, a
well-known lawyer, of Richmond, and
John F. White former County Clerk OF
Madison county. Mr.. Clay is grand
son of the late Cassius Marcellus Clay,
the picturesque Sage of White Hall. -
but has always been a Democrat Louis
vile Times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Attention! Poultry RaiSers.

Mr.. W.T.. Vaughn, grocer, corner Col
Inns and Main streets, has installed a
mill for grinding fresh bones. This
makes a most excellent food for all
kinds of fowls. cents a pound. Call
and see him. Phone GA. 3S-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Field Seeds.

Field seeds at wholesale prices direct
to the consumer. have a full line Of
choice field seeds and can save you
money on your Winter and Spring sup
ply. Write TO me for price list and
samples.
W. BUSH NELSON, Seedman,
293m fri Lexington, KY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
For House Paintino

Call II. NJ. Thurman, Phone 277. He
is an experienced painter and thorough
ly reliable in every way. Reference
any one for whom he has ever done any
work. 45tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Automobile For Sale

White Steam Five-P Passenger Car. 1t
can be seen at Madison garage. Apply
to Miss Madge Hart, at John r. Gibson's
dry goods store. 46-Fs-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
AS To Advertising.

mo newspaper man should be allow
ed to print any advertisement which
states, as fact, something which the
publishers of the paper know not to be
true or do not know, as result of in
vestigation, to be fact, says an advo-
cate of legislation to regulate advertis.
ing.
Advertising is statement made in
the interest of an enterprise by a person
or persons interested in promoting that
enterprise. Newspapers should not pub
lish advertisements which they know to
be of probable i'll effect because Of fraud
ulence, or for .oJher reasons. But il
would be absurd and unjust TO demand
that publishers of newspapers confine
themselves to the acceptance Of adve.-
tising for which they could, and would,
personally vouch. The claims Of rival
merchants could not be made through
the press, and assuredly anyone who be-
lieves he has the best bargains has
right 10 hearing. II is quite common
nowadays for newspapers to advertise in
the columns Of competitors An adver-
tisement covering a page in a Chicago
paper asserts that another Chicago pa
per is America S Greatest Advertising
Medium" Naturally the publisher Of
the paper carrying" the advertisement
would not give this statement his per-
sonal Endorsement, yet the advertise
ment is legitimate. and so is its accept
ance. -COurier-JourDal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21

You Say your wife's no baker, Old Man
Grump?
Why, shame on you, you idiot and
chump,
You have no right to look so mean and
sour
Until you buy her ZARING'S PAT
ENT FLOUR 5O-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
furnished Rooms For Rent.

Furnished rooms for rent. Prefer
men. Good place for Normal students.
Mrs. Clara Doty Traylor, 24 Collins
street, city. 80
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21

No trouble about getting your money
if you burn out. Talk to Burnam, the
insurance man. 14-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

spector of state highways here,
skipped in taxi. kidnapping plot
.or elopement believed. Caught.
Aliquippa, Pa.-Mad dog bit
several persons here. Head was
inspected. Reported that dog had
rabies. rs dogs were killed and
orders have been given out to kill
all stray dogs.
Bloomington, Ill.-Indictments
against Chief of Police F. L.
Lang, Capt. J. Heagarty and Ser
geant Hensel for office. miscon-
duct were .quashed on ground
that they were faulty drawn.
Baltimore.-Mrs. Annie Lamb
Kimball, So, who, when 5 years
old, was arrested and held as con-
federate spy, died at local hospi-
tai here.
LuCeTu me Papa RAIN Cele-
brated his 85th birthday by riding
in monoplane. Made out his will
and said let her fly" No one
was more surprised when he land
ed safely at the door of his ia
vorite tavern. Il have lived" he
said. Lets have another"
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Bandit held
up ticket office of B., R. & P. Ry.
Got S55.25.
Denver.-Mrs. Mary Foley,
III, one of oldest living people,
thinks that it is strange that at
her age she must be taken to bed
for first time in her life with sick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stotesbury be-
cause they gave women gold tip
ped cigarettes to smoke at din
ner-dance.
Acknowledgements authori-
ties sued an artillery man for
damages done to his uniform,
which was ruined when he plung-
ed into the Thames and rescued a
drowning man.
Berlin.-Newspaper want ADJ
advertised for sale, suitable for
museums or private collections,
some shirts which belonged to
Kaiser Wilhelm when he was a
child in 1902. Guaranteed fine.
Brussels.-Parrot initiating a
trolley conductors whistle, caus-
ed motorman to start up too soon
and two persons were seriously
injured.
Munich.-33 girls of municipal
cooking school seriously sick
from eating a ''trial stew" Of their
own make.
Battle Greek, Mich.-Mrs. E.
I. Calkins, state pres. w. c. T.
u, is working to have legislation
passed at Lansing that will do
away with the marriage market
at St. Joseph.
Kane, Paid c. Wilson has
returned to job as night watch
man, although he has just inherit
ed $4,000 from an aunt in
Bridgeport.
Findlay, O.-Several hundred
.Laa- l-:l1al co 900 -a-AL Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Sense of Touch.

One of two darlies who ruu a boot,
black "parlor" In partnership was
Dragging of his well developed sense
of touch, particularly in the matter OF
money. He boasted that he could tell
the denomination of any United States
coin merely by feeling It, His partner
wcaried of these boasts and came back
with this:
your sense o. feelin' ANT nothin' to
my friend Marcus. Him and me used
to work on the Pullman down through
Kansas. Marcus had been on this
route for about ten years. One night
when we was both a-sleepin' long
around midnight l wakes up and
sl-skes Marcus and | says, Marcus,
where are we?' And Marcus he jest
rolls over and sticks his hand out the
window and he says. Yves goin
through Oswego.' "-Lippincotts Mag
azine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
MATAWAN

B. K. Eskesen was a New York
visitor Monday.
Aionzo White spent Monday in
New York city.
Mr.. Stork presented Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Eggleston with a baby girl
Sunday.
J.. T. Cloves spent Monday in
New York city.
The "Y's' will meet with Miss
G~eorgiana Linzmayer Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terhune are
spending several days in New York
city, stopping at the Hotel Aston.
The Matawan Literary Society
viii meet with Miss Mabel Brown
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terhune were
New York city visitors SATURDAY..
Harry Thompson will occupy one
of the apartments In the Parker
building as soon as they are COM
pleted.
William Bergen spent the week
end at Glen Ridge.
Miss Eva Thompson spent the
week end at New Brunswick.
Richard Cogan was a New York
visitor Sunday.
Miss Mildred Morton spent Sun
day with her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Dennis, of Newark.
Misses Edith Fountain and Mar
ion Green have returned to Mata-
wan for the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
He Won't Tell His Ace.

In earlier years it was rather diff
cult to find a biography of James Whit
comb Riley that gave the year of his
birth. 1t was Riley's theory that this
was immaterial and unimpOrtant.
Some one in Boston Sent IA telegram
to his publishers in Indianapolis sew
eral years ago asking:
How old is James Whitcomb Ri
ley?"
1t was Riley's habit to visit the book
store of his publishers every day. so
the telegram was held for his atten-
ton before sending an answer.
After he had read the telegram he
answered:
You telegraph back to them that
nobody knows the age OF Mr.. Riley
but Mr.. Riley and the sphinx. and Mr..
Riley is not saying any more about it
than the sphinx. indianapolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

There seemed nothing for me but to
sion between Cecilia Hollister and
Hartley Virgins would not be contin
ued within earsh0t. To my relief they
moved a trine farther ~, but ! still
henrd their voices.
~ cannot listen TO you. Now that
I'm committed | cannot honornbly
c%ountenance you at all. and | can e
plain nothing. / came here to meet
you only to tell you this. You must GO
please. And do not attempt to see
me In this way again"
/ was grateful that Virgins voice
sank SO low In his reply that ! did not
hear 1t. but ! knew that he was plead
ing hard. Then a motor flashed by.
and when the whir Of It's passing had
ceased the voices We're %inaudible. But
a moment later | heard a light. quick
step beyond the wall. and Cecilia pass
ed hurriediy. her face turned toward
the house. The cape was drawn tight
Iy about her shoulders. and she walk.
ed with her head bowed.
/ breatbed a sigh OF relief, and when
I felt safe from detection, climbed the
slope.
Pausing on the crest to survey the
landscape. ! saw a man wearing a der
by hat aud a light topcoat. leaning
against a fence that inclosed a pasture.
As ! glanced In his direction he moved
away hastily toward the road below.
The feeling OF being watched Is not
agreeable, and ! could not account for
him. AS he passed out Of sight still
another man appeared. emerging from
a strip Of Woodland farther on. Even
through the evening haze | should have
said that he was a gentleman. The
two men apparently bore no relation to
each other. though they were walking
In the same direction. bound. ! Judged.
for the highway below. | had an un-
comfortable feeling that they had both
been observing me. though for what
purpose / could not imagine. Then
once more. just as l was about to en-
ter the Italian garden from a fullow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SCARE
OVER BURGLARS
Thought Salkind House at
Report Entered Again.
spec.al 70 the EHENlN0 NEWS.


Keyport, Jan. zS:-There was
more burglar excitement in this com
munity shortly after 8 O'Clock Sun
day night. Word was conveyed TO
the police by a neighbor that the
residence of Henry Salkind, at the
corner of Elizabeth and Kearny
streets, which was recently burglar
lied, resulting in a great loss 20 the
owner, was again in possession of
robbers who had been actually seen
in the house and a light had also
been detected.
1t will be remembered that the
property had been closed for the
winter, the wne and his family re-
siding in New York City. Mrs. Sal
kind and her son visited the house
Friday and Saturday of last week,
n after an inventory was made
estimated that the loss by the rob-
berry amounted to several hundred
dollars. The property was CORE
spondingly bolted and boarded ur
the owners returning to their hon .
in the city. Z
Officers Asbury Mount and Isaac
N. Johnson Immediately fastened to
the locality Sunday night after the
report, being Joined by a number of
public spirited citizens who were
fairly bubbling over with a desire to
aid In the capture of the thieves.
The house was surrounded, The
officers made n thorough inyestiga-
ton for the point OF entrance but
could not find any. Entrance was
finally made by the police and a
search from the cellar to the garrett
failed to reveal any robbers. Owing
to the d~isarranged conditions in the
residence from the previous call it
was impossible to ascertain whether
the house had again been %ransacked.
Ihls can only be found out by the
owner making another investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SELECT CULL!ilCS,
cIemenceau'S TiueriSIlness.

1t is said that NJ. ~Clemenceau of
France. who bears the pleasant sobrl'
| quet % the tiger is about to connect
himself With Il new journal to appear
in the near future. This return to the
llmelight. from which he had not with
drawn to any distance, gives occasion
for some new stories concerning him.
One Of these is that Il young man ap-
piled to him for a place. do you
know anything about foreign Affairs
asked the tiger. Yes, monsieur was
the answer. to which he modestly add
ed, "a little" C~Iemenceau appeared
greatly astonished. "Ah. truly! DO
you know what is the question of the
orient. the Austro-H Hungarian problem
and pan-Slavic politics." Yes, mon
sieur." Then the tiger turned on him
'This is too wearisome. Ii would
amuse me much more If you knew
nothing at ail."-Exchange.