davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
PROGRAM
OF the Dedicatory Services
of the First Christian
Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

There will be preaching SER
vice Saturday night at 7::30 in the
Lecture Room. Rev. F. M.
Rains will speak. The. public is
cordially invited.
Sunday 1890 Sermon by Rev.
F. M. Rains.
Sunday 800 Fellowship and
communion service. The pas
tors of our city, visiting minis
tiers and others will take part.
The communion service will
follow.
Sunday 7:30 Sermon by Rev.
F. NJ. Rains.
Monday 7:30- Missionary Travel
Lecture by DR.. Rains. Mr..
Rains has travelled extensively
in the East, and will entertain
and delight all who hear him.
Tuesday 7::30. "The Educational
Problem among the Disci-
pies" Rev. R. H. Crossfeld,
President of Pennsylvania
University.
Wednesday 7::30 alexander
and Thomas Campbell, and
Their Efforts in Behalf of
Christian Union Prof. A. w.
Fortune, Lexington, Ky.
Thursday 7::30 "a Message for
the Church of Today" Rev.
H. c. Garrison, Danville, KY.
Friday 7::30 Recital and Dedi-
cation of Pipe Organ. Mr..
Bert Williams of Columbus, O.,
assisted by Miss Marian No
land of Richmond.
Please note the hour of ser
vice, and that every service of
the week, including the pipe or
gan recital, is free and open to
the public. No charge of any
kind will be made For the
visitors who attend from a dis
lance, an ample luncheon will be
served after the Sunday morning
service. Let everybody remain
until the benediction is pro-
nounced. We are safe in saying
that seldom in the history of
Richmond has a program of as
high an order of merit as this
been given. We are expecting
all classes of persons to enjoy
this with us. This church is for
adj the people.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
Only Business Strings Cut

E. c. Walton who recently
purchased an interest in the
Richmond Climax, has sold his
interest in that paper to the form.
er eHners A. D. Miller and w.
G. White.
Mr.. Walton made many friends
while he was here, and we regret
to see him sever his connection
with this community. The eli.
max will continue under the man.
agement of Messrs. Miller and
White.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

United States Marshall, Thorn
as Holifeld. of Knott county, and
a posse early this morning ar
rested Mrs. Polly Noble, 30 years
old, an alleged bootlegger, at
Fleming, where, it is alleged, the
woman had been dispensing
moonshine whiskey to miners.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Thevenerable mother of Sen.
Ollie NJ. James is critically i'll.
Sen. James is at her bedside.
Great anxiety is felt for her by her
friends and neighbors who hold
her in high esteem.
Later: She is much improved
and out of danger.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

Collector Ludlow Petty of the
louisville district, who was re-
Gently relieved of his Office, has
accepted the position as general
agent of the Green River Dis
filling Co., of Owensboro. His
duties require him to visit the re-
tailers throughout the county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

The Congregational church has
passed a resolution advocating
the disbanding of the army and
navy of the United States. The
delegates of the church are in SEES
sion at Kansas City.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

A cat jumped on an electric
transformer in Calcutta which
made q short circuit and put the
lights out. 1t is not necessary to
add what effect it had on the cat.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
Church Notes

Rev. D. Wallace has been
called to the pastorate at the
Presbyterian church at George
town.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will give a bazaar
on Saturday December 9th, at the
Masonic Temple, beginning at 10
o'clock A. M.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

We make a specially of selling nothing
but the best grades of Clover, Timothy,
Clean Blue Grass. Orchard Grass, Red
Feed and Seed Oats. Give US cali
Phone u and 144. Covington, Thorpe s.
Co. li.tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

We keep on hand always the best gro
ceries that money can buy and sell them
as cheap as the cheapest. Phone 70 and
144. Coyington. Thorpe s. Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11


A very enthusiastic party from
Richmond attended the Sunday
School Rally at Winchester last
Sunday. About fifty went over
in automobiles and were delight
fully entertained by the members
of the church, and they report a
great gathering at the services.
The collection for the day was
$903.03. The mems Bible Class
of Mr.. D. L. Pendleton and R. c.
Prewitt numbered $50. The con-
test was between Rushville, Ind.
and Winchester, and Rushville
won with 1888 members and $3.50
collected. Winchester won on
new pupils, having 248 to Rush
ville's 518.
The c. w. B. M. Society held
its meeting on Wednesday after
noon at the Christian church.
The leader was Mrs. John Arnold,
who gave the scripture reading
and made short talk. After the
reading of the minutes, the fol-
lowing program was given: THE
Toronto Convention" Mrs. E.
B. Barnes; Religious and Politi-
cal Changes in America Mrs.
Baxter; Prayer" Miss Ann De-
Jarnett; Physical Changes in
America" Mrs. Lilly; Poem,
"Cheerfulness," Mrs Joe Chenault.
The members of the society were
invited by Mrs. Edgar Turley to
remain for social hour, when
chocolate and waters were served.
Mrs. J. w. Caperton will lead the
next meeting in December.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
H A McCn,

Flooring. Ceiling, Siding, Lath. BIan-
ton Lumber Co. Phone 425l loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

35-tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
SCHOOL FOR HoRsEsHoERs.

An appropriation of $2,500 was
allowed by the New York legislature
in it's last session for the purpose of
equipping the new horseshoers' de-
partment recently added to the Cor
nell University veterinary school.
The veterinary department direc-
tor, Professor v. A. Moore, will be
the supervisor of the horseshoers'
school, he having secured the SER
vices of a graduate of the German
horseshoeing schools to act as in
structor. The instructor is about to
leave for Dresden, Germany, to take
postgraduate course, and will re-
turn during the fall in time for the
opening of the new department at
Ithaca. New York, where Cornell
University is located.
At first only horseshoers who are
advanced in the practice will be ad-
mitted to the school and entrance
win be confined TO residents of New
York state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
THE BANANA.

The banana because of it's cheap
ness, nutritive qualities, and that it
is in the market the year around, has
become a very useful article of food
with the working and poor people.
AS the object of the present tariff re-
vision has been announced as a de-
sire to reduce the cost of living, par
ticularly in foods, and as we do not
raise bananas, except to very limit
ed extent, and never will because of
climatic conditions, we do not see
where there is good excuse for plac-
ing an import tax of five cents a
bunch on bananas as decided by the
Senate Finance Committee, and the
revenue derived therefrom could well
be spared.
While a tax of five cents a bunch
may not appear to be much of a tax
on the consumer, when that five
cents gets added and passes on to
the huckster or grocery store, it will
probably be an excuse for two or
three cents a dozen to be charged
the consumer. The principal imports
in 1912 were Tin bunches) from ia
maica, 15,46S,OOO; Honduras, T.
151,OO0; Costa Rica, 1858, 1000;
Panama, 4,5S3,OOO; Cuba, 2,479,-
900; Nicaragua, 2,270,000; Guate-
mala, 2,O1S,00O; Colombia, 1,543,-
900; Mexico, the Dominion Repub-
lie, Dutch Guiana and British Hon.
duras also ship to us in smaller
amounts. For the fiscal year ending
with June, 1912, imports amounted
| to 44,521,000 punches which at five
cents bunch would yield a revenue
of $2,226,000 which the pushcart
would pay. This indicates an annual
per capita consumption of at least
sixty bananas. Consumption and i'm
ports are steadily increasing. Fol
the eleven months ending with May
of the present fiscal year, 39,976,-
363 punches were imported. This
was an increase of almost million
punches over like period of the
| last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
HOUSES AND HEALTH.

Very often the complaint is made
that houses are not built as well as
they used to be constructed. Peo-
pie lament the fact that the life of a
modern house is so short.
From the point of view of santa
tion and convenience this should be
a cause for rejoicing rather than sor-
row. Old style houses are for the
most part poorly arranged as to
light and air. Facilities for bathing
vacuum cleaning and other modern
means for healthful living are made.
quate. 1t is true in many cases that
"As a house is, so will the inhabi-
tants thereof be"
Therefore II you own an old style
house, invest money in making il
modern. If, on the other hand, you
find it necessary to build, don't make
the mistakes that the builders of g
few years ago made. Put plenty Of
windows into the house. See thai
they are so arranged that cross ven,
tilation can be obtained. So many
houses that are being built now are
patterned exactly after the old style
buildings and have just as few
windows. Be thankful that you
have the opportunity to build 6
house now and that you do not have
to live in one of an unsanitary, un
hygienic type.
Therefore take advantage of al
the things that science has discov
cred in the way of improving housing
conditions and apply them in YOU
new home. A healthy house meanl
healthy family.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
NAME THREE IN M'NAB'S PLACE
Special Assistants Will Try White
Slave Cases.

San Francisco, July THE Western
b'uel and the Diggs-C -Caminetti cases,
the delay in prosecuting which result
ed in the resignation Of United States
Attorney McNab, will be tried by three
special assistants to the attorney gen.
eral. Word to this effect was received
here by Benjamin Mckinley, acting
United States attorney, from Attorney
General McReynolds.
Matthew 1. Sullivan, Thomas j.
Roche and Thomas E. Hayden are the
special assistants named by the attor-
ney general.
"Air. Sullivan" the telegram stated,
ais to occupy the position Of leading
counsel"
In view of the fact that President
Wilson already has sent to the senate
Hayden's nomination to be United
States attorney here, his appointment
as a special assistant caused consider
able speculation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
MANY HURT IN COASTER CRASH
Cars Come Together on High Incline.
One Victim May Die.

One Victim May Die.
Union Hill, N. j., July 7.-At least
one person is believed to be dying and
several others are known to have been
injured at Palisades Amusement park
In rear end crash between two sets
of cars on the "Aeroplane Coaster"
the most sensational of the resorts
thrillers
The first two car train, lacking the
velocity necessary to mount the up
grade of a sixty foot dip, slid back to
the bottom of the loop and was struck
at high speed by another train that
came whirling down the incline in
back of it.
Those who were removed to the
North Hudson hospital are:
Loretta Kane, 4A Henderson street,
Jersey City; sprained ankle.
L. D. Wiegand, 667 Eighteenth street.
West New York; both hips cut.
Mary Reigelt, SS1 Baldwin avenue
Jersey City; sprained ankle.
Frank Dillig, 351 East One Hundred and
Sixty ninth street. Manhattan; both legs
smashed.
William Jasslyn 1897 Washington ave-
nue., bTOHA, arms anu legs idCeTdISu.
Samuel Stolan, 213 East Ninety eighth
street, Manhattan; arms lacerated.
G. C. Hassar, 40 Beach street, Jersey
City; arms broken.
Kerran Kane, 424 Henderson street,
| Jersey City; injured about the body.
Arthur sen, 1915 Washington avenue,
the Bronx; arm pierced by a piece of
wood.
Leonard Okey Park avenue haywood.
N. j.; internal injuries; will die.
The cause of the accident is believed
to have been defective brakes or grip
on one of the trains, which slid back
ward down sixty-five foot incline
into the other train that was dashing
behind it at express speed from the
top of the first loop, ninety feet high.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Daughters FianCe Motors
With Family to Church.
AFFAIRS OF STATE TAB00fD.
Newspaper Men Told President viii
Make No Comment on State Affairs
and That He Wants Rest-Sum-
mer Home Ideally Located.

Windsor, Vt, July 7.-President Will
son, accompanied by his family and
Francis Bowes Sayre. Miss Jessie VIII
sons fance, took a motorcar spin
over the dusty roads from Harlaken-
den House, the new summer "capital'
at Cornish. y. H. yesterday to attend
service in the Congregational church
In Windsor. The nearest Presbyterian
church is forty miles away.
President Wilson intends to be left
alone while he is here. He has told
the newspaper men that he will make
no CONNIE" on state matters and that
he wants to rest He asked them
with a smile to "let him cff'' for a few
Gays without putting him in the in
terrogation chair.
Although the only light the presi-
dent gets in his home at night is from
oil lamps and candles, he is well salts
fed He is looking for plenty of
sleep and relaxation and not luxuries,
he said.
The presidents new home is q mag
nificent house located in a valley of
pine fiRs overlooking great towering
hills on all sides and has the Con
necticut river flowing at its back. The
Connecticut river right now, by the
way. is suffering from drought, and
any rowing the president or his family
may want TO do will have to be done
In a scow. as the last measurements
houn chnun fhn lnpth Of he
river to be wo feet
Conducive to Rest.
Outside of the scenery and surround
ing country homes of artists and men
of letters. the town of Windsor itself
Is conducive to rest. It's jail Is now
housing its first prisoner in six months
He is farmer of peculiar habits
whose last offense was driving nails
into his COW because her milk output
was not up to his idea of a good cows
standard.
If President Wilson does much ram
bling before he goes back to Washing
ton he may see Baltimore, y. H.. the
smallest town in the country, which
has ten voters. Baltimore lies ovel
the mountains and is accessible only
by unbroken roads The inhabitants
the ten voters. still wear iron bottomed
shoes and trade their products. +
was the inhabitants of this town, sc
the Windsorltes say, who forgot there
was presidential election when Cleve
Land made his winning run for the
presidency.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Al Office OF INcoRPoRAr1oN.-Notic.

Al Office OF INCORPORATION .-NoticI
M is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Honorable A. II
Searle, President Judge of the Court ol
Common Pleas of Wayne County, b]
George w Stiles Henry Il. O'Neill, Johi
25th day of July, at ten o'clock A. M, uni
der the Act to provide for the incorpora|
ton and regulation of certain corporal
tions" approved April 29th, 1874. and itI
supplements, for the charter of an inI
tended corporation to be called thl
"Browndale Fire. Company, No. 1, Sa|
character and object of which is to proI
by controlling fires, and for these pun
poses to have, possess and enjoy all thI
rights, benefits and privileges conferred
Application now on file in Prothond
tary's office, No. "a, June T. 1913.
F. NJ. GARDINER,
e. c. MUMFORD,
June 30, 1918. Solicitors.
54eoi3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
BOXER COULDN'T PARRY SHOT
Feled One Highwayman, but the
Other Had a Pistol.


Belleville, N. j., July 7.-While stroll
ing along Mill street at noon Charles
McGlennon, an amateur boxer Of
Newark, was accosted by a stranger
near the ruins Of an old paint mill
here. who asked for a cigarette and
then demanded his watch and fob.
McGlennon put an uppercut on the
highwayman's jaw that sent him
sprawling.
AS he stopped over the man to see
how badly be was hurt another man
came from a thicket with a revolver,
and McGlennon took to his heels and
the highwayman fred bullet into the
calf Of McGlennons left leg.
Three boys, who came along on
bicycles, hurried to the police station
for help, and after the bullet was ex-
tracted the boxer was removed to his
home in an ambulance.
The would be robbers escaped.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
SAVES HER BOY FROM EAGLE
Mother Beats Bird Off When It seizes
Child by the Hair.

Binghamton, July 7.-Only the brave
fight put up by Mrs. Martin Hunslcker
of Geneganslet Chenango county, pre-
vented her son William, four years
old, being carried away or at least In
jured by an eagle. The child was play
ins near the house when the bird
swooped, fastening its talons In his
hair. The boy screamed, and his moth
er, catching up stick. beat Off the
eagle.
The big bird at first gave battle, then
suddenly released its hold and scared
away.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Killed In Kentucky Esud.

Lexington, KY, July IA sheriff's
posse was summoned from Richmond,
KY, to Mallory Springs, a summer re-
sort fifteen miles back In the noun
tains, where battle between feudists
was fought. One man is dead and sew
eral were wounded Fifty shots were
red by the rival gangs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
LAKE GEORGE FIRE SPREADS
Blaze on French Mountain Creeping
Toward Shore Cottages.


Toward Shore Cottages.
Lake George, July THE forest fire
which was started by a toy balloon on
French mountain on July is still rag
ing. A strong north wind famed the
flames into fury, and the fire fighters
we're driven from the path of the
blaze. p. ]. Cunningham, district
Iorest ranger, is directing relays of
men in the battle with the fire. Sew
eral of the men have been overcome
by the heat and smoke and forced to
give up.
The fire is seen from more than a
lozen large hotels and has attracted
thousands of persons to the lake shore.
No buildings have been destroyed, but
The frontier of the blaze is approach
ing the shore where scores of summer
homes are situated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

That splitting Headache will
get almost instant if you take
Neura Powder. 10 and rs cts
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
HOW WILSON WILL
PASS THE SUMMER
President viii FCrSgO Vacation
to Help Congress,
ANTI-SUFfRAGISTS ACTIVE.

Senator GaIIinger Will Not Fight For
Re- election - Forestry Reservations
Being Made In All States and Will
Be National Parks-Borah Wins Out
by Keeping His Temper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
3 D. IN. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Vote on Friday next for pavd
We have had mud long enough.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
A COHTlHuOus SUCCESSION OF STARTLING suSPI

Two Exhibitions Dsily-2 and 8 p m.--Raia OF 81
Grand Free Street Parade 10 A. M. Show
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Wives Brave Heat.

While great many women have
left Washington, a large number of
wives Of senators and representatives
have determined to brave the heat OF
the capital and remain in Washington
until the end Of the session. They
prefer to live as families rather than
to wander alone about their homes or
seek pleasure resorts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

1 asked Tom Pence, the man WIZ
gained fame as the publicity man o.
the Wilson campaign, what the organ
lzation over which he was exercising
supervisory direction was doing. Il
was supposed to be working for future
Democratic success and improving th'
organization. principally we are try
ing to get money" replied Pence. "ant
chat is pretty hard in an off year. W.
don't want to assess ofiiceholders. ant
there seems to be no other source o.
ovanna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

had taken complete charge and with
Konetchy as n lever pried the combatants
apart and banished them 10 the club
house.
The decapitation caused an upheaval N
the ranks OF the visitors With Huggins.
manager and second baseman. and
Hauser. the shortstop. laid UP. there was
a scarcity Of material. Wingo went from
behind the bat to centre field. Whitfield
moved in 10 second. while Hldebrdnd
was spotted in left and Roberts dis
patched to catch In spite OF all. how
ever. the crippled Cardinals gave the
Giants an awful battle.
It was not commonly supposed that
there was much in the way Of pitching
talent in the ranks Of the near tailenders,
but the inspiring shadows Of the Brush
Stadium urged the two old stars. Bob
Harmon and Slim Sallee TO valorous
deeds. The former had held sway I'm the
opening game and held the Giants 10
seven hits which were well enough scat
tered TO be OF slight importance. lie gave
only one pass. and his invnciblity in the
pinches raised havoc with the New York
scoring machine.
Even the great Harry Mccormick was
bafRed when he was inserted into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NO BREAK IN DATES
FOR WORLDS SERIES
So Says Ban Johnson en- the
Question OF Playing OF
Tie Games.
FAR CALL FROM CHILL
Five Americans Planning To
Make Long Journey to See
Great Battles of the
Diamond.
FAR CALL FROM chill

According to Ban Johnson, president 0,
the American League. change Will be
made this year I'm disposing OF tie games
OF the worlds series.
Heretofore the schedule has been inter.
rupted by playing off drawn battle In
the city where it occurred before going
on with the next regular game and this
has led 10 many complaints by those who
had purchased tickets In advance and
made plans to get away for the particular
day or travelled some distance Under
the latest revision the schedule win b
maintained as far as possible and the tie
game played off on the next return OF the
teams 10 the city where no decision was
reached.
Mr.. johnson made this announcement
lust before starting West late on Wednes.
day evening, and added that hereafter all
umpires in the worlds series would re-
ceive $1,000 each for their work. In &C.
cordance with the policy established after
the close Of the 1912 struggle.
He also stated that in case the Attn.
letics and Giants won in their respective
alternate DAYS in New York and Phiiadel.
phia. Should the winning teams be sep
grated, however. by a greater distance Of
travel than these two cities, then the
series would be played two games Al
home and two abroad.
Another interesting item Of news de-
veloped Mr.. Johnson expressed the opin-
ion that interest I'm the series next October
would be keener than ever. and told Of a
letter received from five Americans now
living I'm Chill who wrote that they were
planning 10 spend their vacation as spec
tators at the worlds series, providing
they could be assured OF seats.
He said that he had personally written
them TO make their plans for the trip
and that the tickets would be ready for
them on their arrival.
Applications for reservations, IL seems,
are coming in from all parts Of this and
foreign countries
In speaking Of the pennant race in the
American League Mr.. Johnson said:
While the Athletics have a big lead
at present. nothing IS certain in baseball.
| notice that Mack is still seeking pitch
ers. so | guess I'm safe In saying that he
is not yet ready TO sit back and wait for
the National League winners onslaught
Cleveland. Washington and Chicago are
all very much in the race, strengthen
ing their teams and ready 10 take advan-
tage of the slightest slip on the part OF
the Athletics.
THE second division clubs have habit
Of proving very troublesome to the leaders
In the second half OF the season. and you
never can tell when one Or more OF them
Is going 10 start winning squirt Bos'
ton and New York have both had more
than their share OF hdudicaps Of one KIND
or another. and ! look Tor them 20 get
going IN earnest In the near future. Yer
SonaIly | have great faith IN Franz
Chance and believe that he - ALREADY
building up a strong club for next year
lie is a great acquisition 10 our league
and will prove his value TO the New YORK
club before the season is completed