davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18
Cot The Towns Mixed.

Several weekly papers have gotten
Nicholasville mixed up with some other
town regarding the County Unit election.
The election on this question was held
in Jessamine county in 1912, and was
carried by the temper
ance forces. The case was appealed 10
the circuit court and Judge Benton sus-
tanned the election. On this ruling the
vets appealed the case to the Court Of
Appeals, where it has been argued, but
no ec.sion has as yet been given Two
weeks ago a similar case was decided
by the Court of Appeals from Barren
and sustained, and it is almost
certain that Jessamine's election will
be declared legal.-Jessamine News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18

The Winchester Democrat contains
the following death notice of a former
Madisonian:
!. After an illuess dating back several
months. Mr.. John Tarlton Parrish, pass
ed away at his home on East Broadway
in this city, Thursday morning about
eight o'clock. Deceased was in the fifty
sixth year of his age. He had been a
resident of Clark county about sixteen
years, coming here from Madison, where
he was born and reared He was son
of the late John G. Parrish, native of
Madison county, and one of the first set
tiers. He was man, who by his unos-
;entatiouS life, made few acquaintanceS.
but one beloved by all for his integrity
and true manhood. He was firm be-
lever in the equality of personal rights
and supported the best men for office,
no matter who it was, whether friend or
foe. The record of his good deeds and
actions will speak for themselves in years
o. Parrish, of this city, with whom he
made his home. The funeral services
will be conducted Saturday morning at
the home on East Broadway, by Elder
j. Ii. MacNeill, and the remains will be
taken to Richmond for interment Pail
bearers will be Zena Bruce, Frank
Lanter, Jerry Reeves, James HALEY,
John E. Lanter and Geo. Tracy"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18
1e9amen Blow Safe

The safe in the l. Il n new freight
depot, this city, was blown Thursday
night and about $50 in cash secured by
the yeggmen, who made their escape
They used L. & n tools on the job and
the railroad officials say that the work
was that of experts. The safe contain
ed a number of checks, which were TAX
en- outside the building and thrown
away, the thieves evidently being too
smart to attempt to handle paper. The
job was a complete one.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18
Suffrage Bill Badly Defeated.

Woman suffrage received its death
blow in the House Friday afternoon
when the bill of Representative John G.
Miller, Jr., of Paducah. that sought 10
give the womon of Kentucky the right
to vote the same as men, was defeated
by the vote of 81 to 30.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18

The many friends of Earl Bryson are
mourning his untimely death. which
occurred Wednesday afternoon. He was
IA years of age, a most cheerful and
manly young fellow, and favorite with
all who knew him. 1t is thought that
he was stricken with spinal menengltis.
The remains were taken to Richmond,
Friday, for interment. Sun.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18
A Bit VAGUE.

A burglar, in attempting TO enter
Wright's store, was shot at by Winfred
Harain. The man started to run, the
bullet striking him between the fence
corner and front gate, inficting super
fetal wound. Butler County Reformer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18

Nathan Fain, aged So years, died at
his home in Lexington. Sunday morn
ing, of apoplexy. Mr.. Fain was a nBtive
of Estill county and was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Sallie Young,
Of this county. His remains were inter-
red in Pleasant Hill burying ground in
Jessamine county.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-18

Have you heard of Butter Wheat, the
new cereal food Ask your gorcer.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
PAGE THIRTEEN.

to let them out, what do you suppoxe
they did? They all jumped out and
ran of, not one Of them thinking 70
hank me nor even to look back at
me.
TX say that / was dumfounded and
fabbergasted," Quoth my friend the
business woman, doesn't fully express
my feelings. I sat there with my
mouth open for a full minute trying
to take 1t in. And l want to tell you
that It hurt me like the dickens to
compare the girls conduct with that
Of the boys"
Women have a habit Of taking
favors for granted" / ruminated.
Don't they. now?" exclaimed my
friend the business woman. II know
I've helped lots Of girls to get Jobs
and things and most Of them think
I only did my duty. But I'll tell you
what I think"
She paused thoughtfully.
Better get it out of your SYSTEM"
I suggested.
"The men have spoiled them!" she
announced.
And you a suffragette!" I groaned.
"~Suffragette or no suffragette," she
stated. women nave got to learn to
be grateful II they're ever going to
really get on in the world. They can't
take favors without giving value re-
ceived. either from men or other
women, and get away with it forever.
When they once understand that and
put it in practice then women will be
big. I tell you. and there'l be nc aues-
ton Of their equality with men"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

you. Lots Of motorists are good
natured. too, and let the children pile
in.
81 thought it was fun, too, and
every morning nearly I've taken two
or three small boys into my little car
and saved them q long walk.
1.-THE boys seemed to appreciate 1t,
too. I have yet to find one who hasn't
thanked me ~courteously for the ride
and carefully closed the car door after
he got out.
But this morning I thought to
myself 1t isn't fair to always give the
boys a ride. This time I'll take some
girls.
so I passed by the boys until I saw
a group of girls lined UP and calling
out gimme a ride I stopped beside
them Inc opened the door Of my car.
Nov, when I do hat for a bunch
of boys the whole bunch doesn't try
to crowd in al once. Two or three
boys will get in. Then the rest see
that the little machine Is full and
stand back to wait for the next good
natured autoist.
But there were seven girls in this
group and all tried to get in at once
girls ten to twelve years old. Final
~ / managed to pack four of them
into the seat and on the running
board. The other three looked mad,
as if they thought I ought to be able
to stretch the "a to accommodate
them.
1.-The girls all wanted to go to the
same public school-about a quarter
of a mile drive. And when I stopped
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
HOW TT FEELS TO BE CAUGHT IN
A TRAP.
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)


Copyright. 1914, by j. G. Loyd.)
How does It feel to be caught in a
trap?" Sammy Jay asked the question
almost without meaning to. You see
ne became SO interested in what Old
Man Coyote had been telling him
about the way in which he had once
been caught in traps because Of his
own carelesmess that the question
popped out before Sammy realized
that he was asking it. It was no
sooner out than Sammy wished he
had held his tongue. He was afraid
that Old Man Coyote might think that
he was asking questions that were
none OF his business.
But Old Man Coyote merely looked
up at him and grinned. You are al
most as full Of questions as Peter!
Rabbit" said he. Then the grin faded
away and ne looked very sober, very
sober indeed. How does it feel to
be caught in a trap?" he repeated. 1T
is the mos terrible feeling in all the
world. Yes, sir. it Is the most terrible
feeling In all the world. You Just
ask anybody else who has been caught
In a trap and has escaped, and see If
he doesn't tell you the same thing.
It is bad enough to be hunted and.
to have a chance to even run or fight
is terrible. terrible" y
Sammy Jay nodded. THAT Is what
Chatterer the Red Squirrel says. You
know he was caught in a wire trap
by Farmer Browns boy once,' he re.
piled.
It was Old Man Coyotes turn to
nod. Then he knows something
about It," said he. ''but not the worst
Of 1t. In that kind of a trap he was
q prisoner and knows the fright of
being helpless and of wondering what
Is going to happen next. but he doesn't.
know what it means to have terrible
pain added to all the rest. Now in
traps like these"-he glared down
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

New York. Oct. s1.-New York
must now dress the world-at least 50
the women of New York society have
determined. Either Paris will come
back from the wal at the end Of one
year-two years perhaps-to find the
fashionable woman. like the little tin
soldier covered with dust" exactly as
she left her, monotonously marking
time in the wide skirts. long coats,
tight sleeves and crooked hats" that
were her last command. or New York
must step into the breach and do what
It can. Neither London, Vienna, Ber-
lin. nor Petrograd can ever attempt
the work.
AS oon as the war broke out wom-
en- became interested in two things
how the sufferers could be helped and
what was to be done about the fash
ions. At the suggestion of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, twelve women form
ed a group for the encouragement Of
New York designers. and bazaars and
carnivals were at once organized for
the Red Cross. A little later the two
interests, charity and fashion, were
combined in the idea Of the unique
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Fashion Fete. which will open soon
at the Ritz-Carlton. 1t will afford
New York designers an occasion such
as they have never had for the exhibit
ton of original models, and the pro-
ceeds will be given to the committee
Of mercy organized by Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman for the relief Of wom-
en- and children, whether in this coun-
try or abroad, who have been left des-
titute by the war.
This unique fete will unite the two
essential elements Of fashion-the ar
tistic designer who creates the gown
and the fashionable woman who alone
can set the style. The patronesses in
clude ~seventy-fve prominent. New
York women, and n of the most In
~teresting features of the affair is the
fact that v Of these women, who
r famous among other things for
their distinction in dress. are to serve
as a jury Of admission to pas upon
the artistic merit, of all the models
submitted. They are Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden, Mrs. j. Gordon Doug
las, Mrs. James b. Eustis, Mrs. Ernest
Iselin, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Jr., Mrs. Will
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
WOMEN ARE U~NGRATEFUI,
(By e. X. Wooley.)

Are women the ungrateful sex ~
asked my friend the business woman,
as she flew into her Office and slam
med her gauntlet gloves down on the
desk.
II thought you were a sufrragette,"
l casually remarked. "Why this i'm
%plication against your sisterhood?"
We'll, women aren't perfect" ad-
mitted my friend the business wom-
an, divesting herself Of hat and coat
and unlocking her desk. "If they
were they wouldn't need the vote. But,
as I was saying, women are a thank
less lot, from childhood I'D.
Here's an illustration. You know
since school opened the small boys
and girls on their way to and from
school yell at every passing automo-
bile. gimme a rider You can't drive
along any street these days at certain
hours without a bunch of youngsters
shouting at you or even running after
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

how it hurt!' Old Man Coyote shiv-
l Grad of thu

how it hurt" Old Man Coyote shiv-
cred at the memory.
After a minute or two he continued.
Live enemies you a fight, but you
ant fight a trap. You can bite and
bite. but it does no good. You can't
hurt q trap. and you can't make it let
go. You are helpless and you know
1t, and there is no feeling in the world
SO awful as that of being helpless, UNI
able to do a thing. Terribly fright
ened, helpless, and in awful pain.
that's how it feels to be caught in a
steel trap. Sammy Jay. Sometimes
I've wished that the ones who set
them could be caught in them, but
l don't really think 1 would want NJ
worst enemy to suffer anything so bad
as that. Traps are-well, they are
not fair Sammy Jay. They don't give
You a chance. and nothing is fair that
DOESN'T give you a chance. Old Mother
Nature had made things pretty hard
FOR some Of her little people, but she
always gives them a chance. She
never sets traps. Only men and boys
do that. That's on reason why 1 hate
EN-. Yes, sir, I hate 'em!"
Il don't wonder said Sammy Jay
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

The Entire Nous held it's regula,
meeting this afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. c. W. Stebbins on University
avenue and and Mrs.. O. B. Burtnesl
was the hostess. The study of Cast.
les and Cathedrals" was taken up and
several interesting papers were read,
Those taking part in the program
were Mrs. w. B. Galbraith. Mrs. Il. a.
Lykken, Mrs. 8. H. Ashley, Mrs. p. 10
aenwood, Mrs. Harry Gavere. Mrs
Fred L. Goodman and Mrs. J. 6
Hatcher.
Miss Christie Bulge will entertain
the +. p. O. Sisterhood this evening
at her home On Fourth avenue. Mrs
H.. 2. Simpson will be in charge OF
the program and a study of Giethe'.
play Faust" will be resumed. The
members will answer to roll call with
quotations from the play. The usual
social hour will be enjoyed and re.
treatments served by the hostess
X X X
The Pan Hellenic association of thu
STATE university will give it's annua,
banquet at the university comment
Wednesday, November ii, at 7:3t
o'clock. All sorority women Of thit
city n East Grand Forks are cor.
daily invited. Those planning to 1t.
tend are requested to notify the sec.
rotary OF the association not late,
than T~hursday, November s.
X X X
/ Valley City Times-Record: A let.
ter was received yesterday by a local
club woman from Mrs. Pennybacker
president Of the general Federation oi
Women's Clubs. in which she makei
the statement that the suffrage reso.
luton passed both the Pennsylvania
n Ohio state declarations with very
few votes against it.
It may also interest some to know
that not one club has yet withdrawn
rom the federation on account Of the
passage OF resolution at Chicago
new clubs have applied for mem.
period after the 1919 biennial.
The Ladies' Thursday Musical clut
has issued Invitations for an opep
meeting to be held Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the apartments of Mrs
]. d. Bacon at the Hotel Dacotah
The program will be given by the ia.
Guilty of the Grand Forks School OF
Music and has been arranged as fol.
Praeludium. op. s No. 1.Arne Oldbers
MI. Canterbury.
(a) A Darge Of Love-. Canterbury
(b) When You Awake. 80. Canterbury
(c) The White Rose..... Canterbury
Miss Georgia Curtis.
Reading, Humoreske 5000, VanDyke
Miss Hattie Lou Jenkins.
Persian Love Cycle (Goethe).....
.Stringhan
Hatem
Suleika
Hatem
dedicated to Miss Curtis.)
Miss Curtis.
Sweet Romantique ...... Canterbury
Prelude
Romance
Intermezzo
Scherzino
Mr.. Canterbury.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Mrs. james b. Eustis (left), Mrs.
w. III. Vanderbilt, Jr. (top center),
Mrs. Ogden Mills (right) and Mrs.
Ernest Iselin.
liam K. Vanderbilt IT, and Mrs. Har-
~ Payne Whitney.
The question now Is, what will New
York designers offer?
1T Will be very interesting to see
just what the designers here can do
independently of Paris" said Mrs.
Whitney. "They cannot hope to be-
come great original designers all at
once. Such ability ONE slowly, es-
peciauy when you have been in the
habit of copying. Nevertheless, many
people have felt that the French de-
signers have not entirely understood
the peculiar vigorous beauty of the
American woman, and it Is possible
that New York dressmakers may be
III to suit her even better than the
French"
Mrs. Iselin shows the keenest in
terest in the affair. The designers
here claim" h said. that they have
never had a chance to show what they
a do. We are now going to give
them one, and will do everything in
u power to make the fete just such
an occasion Of artistic and social brill
lance as Is Longchamps or Auteuil,
where the French designers show
their models.
II am sure the dressmakers here
have had a great many original ideas
that will develop with opportunity.
The great difficulty with the impor-
tation Of Paris models has been that
they have not been made to suit the
individual American woman. The fat,
the thin. the Indifferent, all alike have
worn the same costume and it was
impossible that 1t would become them
all. II designers e prove that they
can create without the inspiration Of
Paris. 1t should lead to greater in
dividuality in dress and perhaps to
greater simplicity, for the American
prefers a gown Of simple lines.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
American dressmakers. They should
be able to make costumes not only for
the women of the United States, but
for those of South America who lead
a very gay social life, and who or
dinarily buy a great many gowns in
Paris. Once assured that they can
find beautiful things here. they will
undoubtedly como to New York"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

softly. did you get out Of the traps
yourself"
No." replied Old Man Coyote bit
terly. mo, I didn't. That's how 1t
happens that I am here instead Of in
my cd home in the great. wide west.
III tell you about that if you would
like to hear it."
IF you please" replied Sammy.
Next Story-Old Man Coyote Tells
What Happened Next,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
With OF without Sleeves, With High
Square or Round Neck.

--t. 't p .f"--s -rr"r 'F" - a. HH+-Es ..
The really protective apron always
finds a place. For the h~ousekeeper, It
serves many needs and it is indispen-
sable in the studio. Here is one that
can be made with or without the
sleeves and with high or half low
neck. 1t - perfectly simple, and per-
fectly practical just full enough to be
worn over the gown without .rumpltng
1t. In tho illustration, it Is made Of
white butchers linen with collar and
cuffs Of blue but ginghams and cham
brays are used for aprons Of the kind,
percale is liked or any simple wash
able material Of sufficiently Light
weight. The patch pocket Is a real
comfort and convenience.
For the medium size, the apron
with sleeves will require s 81 yds. Of
material ~. 4 Ia ydsL 80 in. wide,
with 3-8 I'D. 81 in. wide for collar and
cuffs: the apron without sleeves 4iI-2
yds. ~, 3 5-S yds. SO in. wide.
The pattern 1915 Is cut in three
sizes. small 81 or SO medium 80 o. -,
large ~ or ~ inches bust measure. Il
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten cents:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
AT the Iheaters

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
Colonial-Grayce Scott and Company
I'm ~WiIdnre."
Empare-F1orence Roberts IN "ZaEa."
Lyric-Polite Vaudeville.
Bfjou-TSThe City SpOrts.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
question BECOMING MORE GEN.
ERAL IN FINANCIAL
CIRCLES.
SUNS REVIEW OF WEEK
tMPATyEycE BECOMES MORE Po-
TENT-sPECUI.ATT AND IN
yEsTMENT CONTINUING AT
FICTITIOUS PRICES.

New York, Sept 2o.--The sun. in its
review of the financial situation TO-
morrow, will say
A question which is being asked with
Increasing frequency over a ctesdiiy
widening financial area is when Inc
stock exchange will reopen. The ques-
tlon means TO include more than the
stock exchange Itself II relates to
The whole market for securities. The
emphasis with which It Is reiterated is
A token of the growing importance of
andfng an answer As yet there is no
evidence which warrants forecasts OF
stock exchange reopening, but In the
rast week there have been signs IN
banking circles that an approach mas
been made to a consideration Of the
colossal problem which the securities
represents today.
Speculative iu1patience for restorR-
ton of trade can be ignored IN this
matter Nor can impatience Of any
sort be much regarded for the sotna-
tfon which the war has created is one
which can only be dealt with patiently
and carefully.
Both speculation and investment is
going on. even though tho level OF
prices must be looked upon as fic-
titious.
The American securities market was
the last of ali the world capital mar
kets 10 close That the suspension Of
dealings was imperative Is not dis
puted although in the first fortnight
OF suspension there were some aca-
derntc protests.
In order tina Presumption OF husi-
ness in securities should not involve
q resumption Of panic the embargo on
DEALINGS had to be maintained to AFFORD
time and opportunity. not only for tn
situation to right itself 10 the extent
that X could, but to make prepare
lions for assisting II to right itself and
in general TO formulate plans which
exchange and related markets under
adjustments to the emergencies Of the
war. The area OF financial quiet which
the closing of the securities market
created has permitted "a good deal 70
be accom- pIished in the way of the es-
sential preiimin aries to a considera-
ZION OF the problem Of regular resump-
ton. So far. however. all the planning
for 4 rcopcninR OF the stock exchange
has yet TO be done.
The one formidable obstacle, or the
obstacle which looms most formida bic
In the path of resumption. is the great
mass OF securities which represents
Durope's half century Of account ed
Investment in American enterprise.
when everything else Is said the real
crux OF the problem is how to pay
UWUpe- for whatever American securf-
ties II seeks to sell here. 1t is axio-
nuokio that considerable amount OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
POLL SHOWS CHORUS
G|R[SN0T DRINKERS

Are theatrical people of the tip
ping class? ,
The question was put to Frank MIL
ton, the farceur. who Is appearing al
the Lyric theater this week while ne
was in conversation with Manager Rex.
of the Lyric. on the corner OF Eishth
and Broad streets last night.
Some of US drink. but moro OF us
let it alone" he responded frankly. He
puffed refiectively at his cigar. then
added Those Of US who let 1t alone
are the actors and actresses you viii
md always working"
The comedians eye rested at that
moment upon dozen show girls who
were fling into the stage entrance OF
the Bijou theater, across the street
see that bunch Of E1rls' he pursued.
pointing with his walking stick. They
are choristers. The popular. Impression
Of the chorus girls 10 that glass OF
wine IL essential to her existence. I
daresay there are such chorus girls.
But they are not working. never saw
one of those girls OF The City Sports
company before in my life. but will
venture to say that not six OF the
entire chorus drinks beer. wine or
whiskey."
There are thirty OF them in the
thsater this minute" said Charlie
Briggs, acting manager OF the BtJou.
Just for a lark. let's ask them about
It,"
The two managers. the actor and a
newspaper man were behind the scenes,
where the girls were selecting their
dressing rooms. ave minutes later. the
poll was taken and 1t disclosed that
seven of the chorus ladies had never
tasted intoxicants OF any kind: ono re-
latad that aha drank n glass OF egg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

our securities can be returned TO W
from abroad in exchange for gold snip
ments from the United States.
There must be means or payment
which we can AFFORD to make. ana
Europe viii be satisfied to accept. the
advantage OF bargaining seems TO rest
with us. We are to make the market
which Europe must have and II wouid
appear that Europe must take payment
In such form as we can grant inns
beins the case. Euroeean demands for
the shipment OF large amounts of gold
need hardly be feared.
Perhaps the situation which calls
for SO many banking and business re-
adjustments has not developed sur
fciently TO permit the arrangement OIL
plans to safeguard values and the mon
etary resources of the United states
In stock market resumption.