davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Serum For The Treatment OF
Pneumonia Found.

Discovery of a specific serum for the
treatment of lober pneumonia was an
nounced last week in New York by the
Rockefeller Institute. for medical re-
search. In a statement sent TO physi-
clans, the institute announces that it is
prepared TO treat patients suffering from
the disease ia acute form. Results of
experiments indicate the efficiency of
the discovery in lowering the mortality
from this malady. the statement says:
1.-The work of evolving the serum out
of many experimental cultures was un-
der the direction of DIR. Rufus Cole,
medical director of the institute, and
has been in progress for the past three
years. For the preparation of The serum,
culture of the germs is prepared for
injection into the blood of a healthy ami
nal, the horse being used in this case.
Coincidentally it was announced from
Bellevue Hospital that pneumonia Sc
rum developed in its laboratories was
recently used successfully upon stab
physician of that institution.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

Pianos-yes. Richmond Piano Co. at
Yeager's Jewelry Store on Main street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Not On The Map.

Mrs. Norman had maid. Jane, who
had lover in the army. One day, after
receiving letter from him, she sought
her mistress and asked if she might see
map. A while after she returned 10
Mrs. Norman again and said she could
not find the place where her lover was.
Where is it, do you say, Jane? y
asked the mistress.
"Duranceville, replied Jane, after
another careful perusal of the letter.
Mrs Norman searched the map, but
no such place could be found
Jane" she said, please let me see
the part of the letter which gives the
name of the place where he is.
Jane complied. and Mrs. Norman read:
81 am in durance vile. but hope soon to
be sent home National Monthly.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
New Hotel Law.

Under the law enacted by the Legis-
lature lodging houses and restaurants
are included Ninety-nine inch sheets
two of them on every bed-and made
of white linen or cotton, washed after
being once used; two clean towels a day
in each room, individual towels during
certain hours in the public Mushrooms;
a window in each room, opening out of
doors or into an air shaft; a hallway
door: a chemical fire extinguisher or
stand pipe for every $500 feet of floor
space; stairway fire escapes for three
story buildings, and proper sanitary con-
veniences are among the specific re-
quirements of the act. A So fee for i
license and tax of % cents the room,
not to exceed SO annually are to be col
lected from hotels for the support of the
department.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
GOOD TOBACCO CANVAS from two
cents up at A. Dobrowsky. 25-tf
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow. you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are fe-
verish-Cough continually and feel mis-
erable-You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t soothes infiamed and irri
tated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr.. ]. T. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me-, WAS cured of dreadful
cough after doctors treatment and all
other remedies failed" Relief or money
back. Children like it. Get
a bottle to-day. SOC and S1.00, at your
Druggist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Beautifyin9 The Farm Yard.

To Minnesota, pioneer in many cam
paigns for agricultural ascendance and
rural betterment, other states must turn
repeatedly for ideas and suggestions for
the encouragement of the general we'll
being of the farmer and his family. 1t
is well for agricultural Eponents TO keep
an eye on that State, one OF whose re-
cent actions was to provide its people
with plans and specifications for model
farm house. However, not content to
stop there, Minnesota's State Art Com
nilsson has started in to SECURE complete
plans and designs for the arranging,
planting and beautifying of the States
farmyards.
Landscape architects have been in
vited to submit their sketches and ideas
and prizes will be awarded for the most
practical and acceptable designs The
designs are to be adapted to the model
farm house plan selected year ago,
but they will be acceptable for all
average farm residences. They are to
provide farmyard an acre in size. pre-
s2mably upon knoll facing the coun-
try road and will show the disposition OF
trees, shrubs, hardy flowers and vines.
The absorbing beauty of the country
with its broad stretches of plain and
woodland, its waving grain, its pastures
dotted With beasts of the field, all beck
oning the city sojourner back to the
land, is tradition old and true. Chill
dren of the farms tarn their faces on
and pastureland. despise them,
because OF muddy, untidy farmyards
The old fashioned flower gardens with
their morning glories, hollyhocks. cox
comb. snapdragons and gladiolas. than
which no dream of landscape artist can
excel, are becoming rarer and rarer
The model farm yard is to take the
place of untidy lots and those rare beau
ty spots of old which are now fast fading
INTO pleasant memories.
Agricultural aids today are branching
out from the mere practice of helping
the farmer grow bigger crops and better
crops They are helping the farm wives,
and they are going further. They are
assisting the rural community life. but
they are not stopping there. They are
putting the little beauty touches upon
the farm home and surroundings, en-
couraging good taste in decoration, and
dedicating the farmyard to better and
more hopeful living. Life is what we
have to enjoy as as well as what we may
have TO do. Then. when Minnesota
adopts its model farm plans. it will be
good for this and other states to apply
similar methods TO make the farm more
worth while.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
For Farmers.

Now is the time to get your stock
cards and bills printed. The Climax is
prepared to do this kind of work in the
most up-to. date style and at reasonable
prices Give US a call.
A rare sight was witnessed recently
in the heart of the city of Auburn, New
York, when more than 1000 wild ducks,
driven by hunger from Owasco Lake,
then completely frozen over, to take
shelter on the Owasco river, were seen
accepting food thrown to them from
houses and factories that line the banks
Mr. HURRY NJ. Rubey, of Macon, Mo
writes thus to Missouri stockmen; Il
have made a business of horseback rid
ing every Gay, rain or shine, warm or
cold, for years, and as a result have not
known what il was to be sick for thirty
years. II every business man In this
country would buy himself good sad
die horse and ride daily, one half OF the
doctors would go out of business. My
daily average is ten miles.
The silo is the best barn on the farm.
1t holds forage of unsurpassed quality
and quantity and it is always ready for
feeding. 1t will pay for itself the first
year and 1t is indispensable where ten
or more head of cattle are kept. The
feed in silo will keep indefinitely
silage is as food Tor summer when pas
lures are as dry as 1t is in winter. 1t is
good for horses. mules. co VS. and calves
dry cattle and sheep. Silage is green
corn preserved for winter use, with all
the juices retained. A silo makes corn
stalks as valuable as the corn In the
crib. A silo full of ensilage is worth
more than big barn full of hay.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Stepping Some.

The Cynthiana Democrat says few
girls begin married life SO auspiciously
as Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter OF the
President, when she weds Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. She is "a and he
it 50 years DID, When she marries she
will become wife, step-mother, a
step grandmother and STEP mot her-in-
law. All of which is stepping some, to
say nothing of the tango steps with
which the lucky Secretary is said to
have won her.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

When in need OF Blacksmithing in
my of its branches, Farming Imple-
nents. Buggies, Carriages. Wagons,
Rubber tires &c, get prices from r. E
Miller, Union City, Ky. t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

All OF the other eighty counties are
pauper counties. The forty here named
maintain themselves and the State, and
make up what is needed for the main
tenance of the eighty.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Close Insurance Office.

The Lexington office of the Kentucky
State Board of Fire Underwriters, in
charge Miss Margaret J. Ryan, whose
duty it was to put the stamp of approval
on all policies written there, has been
closed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
For Sale.

The Parrish homestead. 800 Second
street, with frontage of 90 feet and i'm
provements. Inquire of Lyman Parrish,
Richmond, KY. or write X. l. Nugent &
Co.. 1876 Fifth street. Louisville. KY.
3O-5t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
Forty Counties
Bear the Expense of
Government in the
State of Kentucky.
Eighty Pauper Counties.

There are one hundred and twenty
counties in the State and eighty of them
are pauper counties. that is they draw
more out of the Sale Treasury than
they pay in.
The following counties pay into the
Slate Treasury the sums named over
and above what il costs 10 maintain
them:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
. The Two a Man Loves Best :.
His Wife and His MOther-A Warning to Brides.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Of marriage is that mothers generally
lose their boys and seldom gain a
daughter.
And for all the trouble between moth
ers and sons and sons wives not 10
percent Of the mothers are TO blame
often wonder how any young wom-
an dares be unkind TO an old one. Has
she no thought Of the justice Of life, Of
condensation and Of nature that gives
10 each OF Us what we have won and
deserve2
Does the young woman who is IN
kind to her husbands mother and IS
angry and Jealous at the thought Of
her husbands visiting his mother With
out her, even while she refuses TO 90 to
see his mother with him. ever stop to
think that her sons may marry some
day and that the history which repeats
itself is likely 10 appOrtiOn TO her some
Of the same ruthless treatment that she
gave another woman
A man loves his mother with the ten
der. protecting affection that he came
to know during all the years when she
and beauty and own pleasure into the
measure Of making a man OF him He
remembers al the sacrifices that he
was one day unable 10 understand and
that no day Will ever enable him to
And a man gives his love all the
more purely and devOtedly 70 his wife
II she shows some grateful appreciation
to the woman who made him what
he is
When a woman looks backward into
the years Of her youth she wants no
soaring memory Of unkindness or Of
cruelty And She will have both il she
is remembering that she was harsh and
unklnQ 10 that other love Of her hus-
bands lifetime-his mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

TT was a beautiful wedding. Every
one said so. The fair young bride
4 in glimmer OF satin and simmer
Of pearls. had been a very dream OF
loneliness, and the handsome bride
groom had looked man into whose
strong hands any woman might wen
entrust her happiness. TrOopng De
fore her to the altar had been the beVy
of pretty bridesmaids. among whom
the bride had stood, tall, and fair, ana
stately lily among rOses-and then
the hush, the solemn ceremony whom
God hath joined"-and then the organ
pealing out the joyous wedding march
and she was married.
II had all been so tUmultuous, one
had scarcely had time TO think-the
ceremony, the hurried rush back 10 the
house. the gay wedding breakfast, the
pop Of champagne cOrks, ana the
speeches that must have been marVels
OF wit from the applause they elected
Afterward all that we could remem-
Der of them was that cousin Tom, VINO
was a gallant and a beau 40 years ago.
and who had come up from the country
to the wedding, had quoted freely from
his favorite ballad Of Fair lneZ,
about the Smile that blessed one low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

over the floors. and it was only yes
terdav that she was a school girl, wills
perfnE in corners with other little
girls, with their hair in long bralds
down their backs
We wander up to her room that was
so characteristic Of her. How like her
il is. the very air is faint with her
favorlte perfume. The walls are half
covered with photographs Of good
looking youths. and we wonder II she
is a bit OF a savage at heart and has
hung these trophies OF her conQuests
On the walls, as indians are said 10
adorn their girdles with the scalps OF
their victims
Here are a hundred cotillon favors,
and score cards. and her tennis rack
ct. and her golf sweater. and bit OF
embroidery she worked on when IN
peuiteutial moods. and which you think
you will finish yourself now. to fiji In
your empty days. since there Is no
girl in the house any more
When She Comes Back.
There by the window is the little tea
table where she poured tea, abnormally
sweetened. for her Eirl friends when
they came into gossip over their par
ties and bcaux and gowns When she
comes back 10 visit in her old home
they will come TO drink tea with her
again. and Will try TO take up the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

.. The first IS Of a lustrOus black satin.
There is a military suggestion about the
top Of the blouse, which IS on EtOn
lines. caught at the throat with q wee
outstanding collarband yelled in dull
gold lace. This miniature EtOn con-
tinues over the shoulders IN a loose
cape that conceals the high Rirdle in
the back. This girdle folds softly
about the figure and shows q triangle
OF white chiffon cloth yelled in the
gold The sleeves are OF black net.
caught in at the wrist under dull gold
bands. Five superimposed flOunces
with rolled hens form the skirt
The second costume employs Bur-
Eundy red crepe meteor, narrow silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
4 Story of Reunited Hearts
Diary of a Bachelor
In This Last Chapter Max Ceases To Be Bachelor and
Says Farewell to His Friend, Diary.
By
By MAX.

child To be q sweet little flower glrI
and had as maid of honor a woman
who realized a little OF the serious
ness Of a wedding. JoTe- snoulu -
member that a best man mas ~
duties and that no one Of them Is 70
keep his mind dwelling on MS own sou
and lonely state .---.,1,
Friend Diary-I bid you fareW en-
You have been a good friend ana
true for years, but now you IaII liLS
and I must desert you Want 70 m"
whv2 I shall not refuse You the ca
PLANTATION you deserve ,+
Once. long ago. Marian Church Mell'
TO a fashionable school Up on the HUI
SON Then came a crash anu - -
turned to stenography after her IatheI
chose a bullet as a fitting perlou - a
foolish and fateful speculation ollS 5
never talked about her better Gays
or mentioned the friends shs 10
known then. And of all those frlends
only one was lOyal-her chum' 49, 49,
whom she had always corresponds
and who knew all Of her napPi l -
and sOrrows. And that friend hau a.
ways promised to be maid OF honor al
her wedding. 49,
So while they fooled ne with little
flower girl Manette as a partner a.
rehearsaIs. Kathleen Greenick was
speeding to Holland and so across the
seas in answer TO a cable from Marian.
And the father she would not qeseIt
was coming along to see If the man
for whom she could not hide her Ions
ing still thought of her in spite OF MS
silence Jovel Nv bill for cables was
s6S-and think of the orchids and taxi
drives that would have bought hatny-
Do Won realize that the woman love
IS Marian Church's one loyal, faltnIul
friend7
Farewell, Friend Diary.
She's my aKthy now, friend DlarS-
nh have TO desert you
for a benedict can't write the Diary
Of a BachelOr-can he2
Il was all simple enough-they told
me an old friend Of Marian's had ar
rived and that Manette had resigned IN
her favor and would be a Hover glrA.
OF course. 7 didn't dream that that
scapegrace niece Of mine had been IN
the secret since the beginning bul
then 7 didn't dream either, that L
stood all through the ceremony Win
dazed eyes that could see only katn-
Ieen so near at hand and yet so mad
deninglv remote
The bridegroom had an awful time
getting me back TO earth IN time 10
give him the ring for the brides nm
Ger. And when he told me TO kiss the
maid Of honor. couldn't never could
have taken from Kathleen's lips a con-
ventfonal kiss that she yielded only
because she must
But she kissed me. And then we
were showed into nttle rose-hunB
den, and somehow I had Kathleen IN
nv arms and-but I told you once,
friend Diary-there IS not going TO
be any bachelors diary for me ever
morei
But Kathleen Mavoureen and I viii
keen you always. and as she reads the
record Of my bachelor days, I'm going
TO try to make her glad Of the man
I've come TO he at last through all the
blunderinEs and groupings you know
so we'll
Hail-and farewell. old friend,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

-HERE is an old. old saying that
a good son makes a good hus-
= hand. Like most Of the bits Of
old time philosophy, this is so very
evidently true that 1t IS passed over
and forgotten or laughed at as a
''bromidiom." But recommend II most
earnestly to the attention OF every
prospective bride
LOYALTY. tenderness and sympathy
give promise that man will be al
Tvavs kind and COnsiderate OF the
woman he loves. If she loves him too
their marriage is insured against ship
wreck This is simple and evident, and
we all agree thereto. do we not2
Now. il a man has been practiclng
LOYALTY, tenderness and sympathy to
ward one woman all his life from boy
hood up is not there an exceedingly
good chance that he VIII go on show
ing these qualities IN his attitude To-
ward woman In other words. such a
man will be a splendid husband. Again
we all agree!
And now I come TO question that
I want ali the young women who read
10 ponder over; Then. does not young
wife owe an Unreasonable debt 10 the
mother who in training good son pre-
pared a good husband for his happy
BRIDE
And how do you repay your husband s
mother for all she did to make him
true mani Ask that Of your own hearts,
Too Often a Breach.
There is all too often a breach be
tween the mother who made her son
an embryonic good husband and the
girl who is enjoying me results 81 t !at
training Whether II Is the guI InaL
stretches between the old and the new
and which should not be a gulf, but
a bOnd-or II il be the old. sad feminine
tendency to Jealousy 1 am not prepared
10 judge But one OF the saddest facts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
4 Lille Study in Happiness.
The Going Away Of the Bride
By DOROTHY DIX.

er-s heart has broken many more"
But il was all over at last The
bride had kissed Us goodbye with a
smile that shown through a rainbow
mist Of tears: the last handful OF rice
had been thrown, and as the door
closed on the departing guests we re-
allied that our little girl was married
and gone
The Past Comes Back.
We are not sorry. Oh, no. Tt Is a
happy iage-everybOd SAYS So
and they are so Accordingly in love
with each other. and we are very glad.
Yet all at once the house is stiu and
empty. and il almost seems as If death
and despair. not marriage and laugh
ter. had gone out Of the portal only an
hour ago.
For 90 years she had been sunshine
in these rooms. Yet how short a time
it seems since her baby feet battered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

rARIAN and Rex set Wednesday
MI as their Wedding day. They
4 Il said they saw no reason to wait
for months to claim their happiness,
and. besides, they wanted to go off in
his big gray racer for a tour Of the
mountains while the glowing, cOlorful
fall DAYS last. They were going TO
nave a simple little home wedding but
there were 10 be Two aLlsll ~. =,
AFanette. as maid Of honor. and best
man. The child giggled merrily At the
thought Of walking down the hover
decked aisle on my arm-DuL II llaue
ne realize how alone and lonely was
Not all the love Of my dear little niece
-.,--15 7,aI-e mn for the tender devotion
Of the zone woman" in all the word
barrow and Josephine gave d dlhneI
TO the bridal party Marlan's molheE
and brother were there ManeIle anu
I. two Of Rex's married sisters ana lHe
Two bridal couples. And dreaded II
The dinner was a delight. and II
4rrnsd into n wedding, for Just before
We sat down dear old Dr. Symes came
into the room and remarked Josephine
Dsr-oyy and her husband ManetJe
-1--++sr.5 with Ioy. and when I found
-ovself giving the bride TO barrow
-bie the child strewed flowers IN
their reunited path, 1alrly gloWeu
With two emotions-1oy for the nappy
and longing for little happiness OF
Tbere is no getting away from T.
f-fe76 Diary. altruism generally wants
3 little personal glow OF happiness ~
tor off its delight at some one else
'OSs- y bavs wandered through life
Fo- eight and thirty years ana nave
seen and admired many women-eEs IN
Imagining that there were tnose 4oL
whom I cared deeply enough 70 49,
one Of them as ny WE b4t - -
Sas never been one for whom Iohseu
-Ttib ne sheer craving even to get one
cabled word that possessed me IN w
midst of all rejoicing ana uaue N
dream only OF Kathleen ereel!lSH-- -, -
I know that the gentle way IN " me- 81
she told me that she Would sIa! ~
Paris with her father meant l-oLS -
mere ffIial devotion II meant IA, ~
SIC aid not want TO hurt me IN leLlllS
ne that there was no hope Ior me anu
nv love Of her
The wedding Day.
Mold NFa-ian-s wedding day was
bright and golden with the DesL WI" lL--s
81 life that drafty old OCTOBER KNOWS
~ 10 brew The leaves were say
with crimson and gold LIE seeLleu ~
mock this lonely old bacheloE-
know what fussy ola cnap en-
because of my agitation about nam
cites bridesmaid dress OF course 1
have tried to keep her chllu-
4ba+ makes Il none the less uhstI -,
BE for her to walk up the aisle a LeaS-
~ the bride in a simple muslin 1rock
shat comes no whit below her shOe
tops -,- --, ,7--,ost
- i7z7T1+ 10 the bride who has chosen
nv little ward to grace her Wedding ne
And Yesterday. when we rehearsed the
-1-ocession. Nanette fairly acted hke
EflIv baby in her giEEllng ana WINS
pering to Marian and Rex Coco ne -
ems wish they had chosen the dear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
4 MOTHER,s WELCoME.

Dear Miss Fairfax
young man becomes engaged after
t|o years. courtship, during which time
me girl mas never visited the young
mans mother or home.
now the young man feels il is high
tlme that she should and has extended
an invitation TO his bride to be TO come
70 MS home and meet his mother. She
refuses. saying that IT is the mothers
pace 10 call on her first. Now which
one is correct2 r G. T.
It Is customary for the fiances moth
er TO call on the bride to be and offer
the girl whom her son is going TO
marry a mothers welcome into the
family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23
Advice To the LOveIOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
WAITING FOR A MAN.

Dear Miss Fairfax
has Has fellow right to keep steady
company with a girl, when he is not in
position at the present time financial
y 70 marry, providing the girl is will
ING 70 WalL until he is in better cir
glIllS tances. The fellow loves the girl
dearly and the girl likes him better
Ilan any other fellow she knows.
onouId they become publicly engaged
VI Hot. S. c.
/ 90 not believe IN engagements last
-LE over long period But If a man
teeLs sure cf his love and Of his ability
70 MAKE good more quickly for the in
cellEe OF woman's plighted trOth. an
s t.ll5,,s ment extending over a year
would not be unwise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-23

braid in shaded reds and cream shadow
lace-all- OF home manufacture. A dis
tinct military note IS sounded in the
Jacket front and pOstiuion back OF the
basque. which is set over sleeves, and
a vest OF the lace on a foundation OF
white satin. The collar is high and ties
under two throat bands Of the crepe
Military braiding is employed about the
armhOles and to outline top and bot
tom Of the waist. and again appears on
the patch. pockets. which are set below
the hips on the long, full tunic. which
ends in a line Of scallOps with picot
edge and. button down the back with a
wasteninE Of velvet balls. The plain
underskirt is round length