davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28

NJ A R r f D

Mr.. w. H. Elliott. of Wissmantown.
Estill county, and Mrs Emma Bush, of
this city, were united in marriage at the
home of the bride, on Aspen avenue, on
Wednesday morning, Rev. f. B. Barnes
officiating. Immediately after the GER
emony the happy couple left for the
home of the groom, at Wisemantown.
Mr.. o. G. Rucker, of Paint Lick, fam
iliarly known as Pig" was married to
Miss Pearl Cochran, of White Station, on
Wednesday afternoon, in this city, Rev.
F. M. finder performing the ceremony
at his residence on Stanford stteet The
happy event, while known to the imme-
date families of the contracting parties,
was quite a surprise to the host of friends
of this popular young couple. Mr.. Ruck-
er is SPLENDID young man and holds
the position OF assistant cashier at the
Peoples Bank.
The bride is beautiful and accom-
pllshed and is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Cochran, of Madison coun-
ty. After the ceremony they motOred
to the home of the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. |. G. Rucker, where they will
remain for several weeks, after which
they will go to housekeeping at Paint
Lick. The Record with many other
friends of this popular couple wish them
a long lifeof unalloyed happiness.-Lan-
caster Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
S20,664 95


history
lucky Normal School
presenting
old
On 10 the schools
showing a net of S3346S
individually without
Legislature S. No l29 H.
identical provided for the
s35OO0OO the bill State University
School
the other 500, S17 co. also annual appropriation.
TIE
bill
both
debtedness already Finally substitute providing
Our Board accepted the substitutes pledged the Committees
School pressing
manual training
Board qu
Senate agreements
There
H. No unanimously here
three State Educational
School, propan furnishing
work and also providing additional
bill
dollars hereby and
pressing demands for agricultural in
said ETC.
Signed j. G. CRABBE, PRESIDENT
EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
"RIcHMoND KY, January
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
DR.. w. C. Combs
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone Kirksville Exchange 24-2
KIRKSVILLE, KY
Lost.

On January 3, double case, 25-year
guarantee gold watch, with Elgin move
nents. On back of case is engraved a
horse and rider. JUNE MCKINNEY. ct
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
BY DIR. CRABBE|
Eastern Kentucky State Normal School Has Not Con
Beyond Its Revenues

following Crabb
Eastern School, which The Climax finds
in publishing for the benefit of its readers:
Probe Committee
Friday the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School
buildings and
This
the meeting heard that statements were and upon
impression following
this the of finances
gentlemen this Committee first before
beyond its the of the
addition of the fiscal reduced
former debt S125341O.
REroRr-REsoURcEs l, 1914
Treasurer on Hand December l. 1913 l6o5 20
Petty Cash - - -----------.-.
69
Bearing) sz75o
State Warrants 2 Annual Appropriation Due Dec 20 ID 6250 90
Cash Receipts Observation-Disclosures 4lO 20 S4S5l 40
/, 1914.
Bills Payable December l. 63
Studen Deposit
Pay Is
Balance Bills Payable January l. ----- 70
DEDUCT BnLsp AYA NOT DUE
Payabe"-Note Issued o University,
Jan. 1909 which indefinitely $l.9O0 90
Payabe"-Noe to S Burnam, S not
until 1914 4,l66 &C $19O66 66
Payable during year 1913 OF
l, l9l4-EsrMATEDl
------S 8572 81
February 247S So
March --------.------------------------- 255s 95
April S2.s II
May ---------------....". 2546 90
---------------- 7,416
State Appropriation 1880 90 s7O.3F rs
DISBURSEMENTS To JULY !, 19l4-tEsrnaArEDl
March 83lO &c
April OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 91S2 90
May --------------------------- 9O74 81
June 9lo5 81 $4,000 so
of FiscalYe s2o664 s5
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
GIRLS! TH|CKEN AND
BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, iustre,
charm and get rid of
dandruff.

To be possessed of head OF heavy,
beautiful hair: soft. lustrous, fluffy.
wayy and free from dandruff is mere
" a matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
II is easy ana inexpensive 10 have
nice. soft hair and lots OF it Just
get a 25 cent bottle of knOwlton's
Danderinc now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little AS directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance; fresh
ness. fluffiness and an Incompatible
pIoss and lustre. and try as YOU Will
Won cannot md a trace OF dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise
wiIl n, after about two wceks' use.
wben YOU will see new hajr-finc and
doUny "A, first-yes-but really new
b,Ir-snroutiLE out all over your
is. we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
dardrufs and cure for itchy scalp and
I, never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
~ you want to prove how pretty
md soft your hair really is. moisten
,.Inth with 4 It'll" Dandcrinr and
,.,rrfuliv draw il through your hair
,akirc one small strand At a time.
Vour hair will bo soft. glossy ana
neauttfui in just few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
1ho tries this,-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

arose, and the girl lying in her bed
could see the lightning flashing in
the forests and hear the crashing Of
the great trees as some fell thunder
ing to the ground.
Then over the kings treasure house
white light seemed to shine. the
ground tremb!ed. the clouds 6Tifted
suddenly down over the forest. and
on the wind there came Il strang2
sound as If some one moaning. An
May felt that it was her friend. til
bear. But she knew not what 9"
60. She was fond Of her friend. but
did not like the idea of marryin@ =
bear. Yet she would not desert him.
In the morning she was awakened
by u great cry from the crowd out
side .he palace and hastered down
to see what had happened. Every on
was pushing to get near the ton "f
the treasure house. and May mud
her way through the people and Sa"'
the door standing wide open. Inside
were her father and Ona in = great
state of excitement.
Continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
Brady's Mexican Films
Shown at the BelaSco

An extremely interesting series OF
:lH1s, dealing with conditions III Mexico
= as shown az the Belasco Theater last
r'glt, accoT panied By an explanatory
le ture from Count Lorenzo De Besa.
Count De Besa explained that there
nns no hidden motive behind the show
n "f the Hlms-that Lis sole desire was
ID. preS"n. t4c truth, a. much as posi-
ui. III the interest Of pteCt The pic
res showed both United States anl
.'eZIcan troops at drill and naneuVer
&c various arms performing their ap-
.roDriate evolutiOns and also the ships
the AmeiCan feet en- route to Vera
'rLZ passing in review before the Sec
retarv Of the Navy and the President
Certain views near the city Of Mexico
..ETe beautiful IN the extreme; placid
mails winding among floating gardens
here the descendants Of the AZtecs,
the Mexican Indian Of the present, cuI-
t1v.te their small garden patches; tow
eT ng peaks rising from shadowy back
=: Jund, spidery railways sprawling
l.CrosE painted desert, scenes Of fiesta
uud froiiC, rich and poor and magnifi-
rr,t types OF Spanish architecture with
IN the city. shattered and torn by Vi
Ci0us shells Of TarrinG factions.
The entertainment Vas presented un-
Cr- tie maRaE'nrnt OF William A
: al. who has recently invaded the
realms OF the moving picture.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
Reflections by a Bachelor Girl
pyright. 1914, by the Press Publishing
By HELEN ROWLAND.

ressP Co
By HELEN ROWLAND
~ WEET the of advertisement
As far advertising her charms concerned
her hopwindop of diaphanous gowns
and sashed skirts
No matter how brilliant genius he only hope
well kaown popular washng POWDER patent medicine
taporte pariety of canned soup
Women natural born advertisers Eve proved pnh
full spread she caused the ehoing
down through ths ages.
Nobody blame the modern girl arraying herself like
electric sign canned fruit poster; the mechanism of the masculine
heart has down that only works when and
sufficient merely eye-youpe got put
Husbands like the pictures in the anta adpesemen-so
different before and after taking
Marriage "grand prize" epey hopes
and the wedding the gold medar which stamps
ner"
professional "beauty usually about 10 per looks,
40 per cent clothes, and so per cent advertising.
The "a mightier than the breakfast food and sometimes
great deal easier swallow.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
and Trimmings.

pale pink chiffon cloth - straight
around the bottom With It's selraye as
- finish. TIE line Of shaded roses with
tits OF Green leaves SLOWS off effectively
IN tn" edge ol the tafcta pcplum. and
- cluster of the same 1!owcrs conn Lletes
the girdlC III front. The foundation
v aist of pi:f rh'ffUn cloth lined witu
act Is drapcd with an over bodice of
the tancta which bOuSes under the
arms and is caught On the shoulders
with tiny flowers 4 soft finish to tho
front edges of this taffeta bodice Is the
dainty ruffic Of chiffOr. cloth.
If one has seasons frOck which
needs returbishing. the suggestion at the
left should he appreciated. for II few
Yards Of black velvet or velv"tccu cut
iRiu q dnub:" tuniC IT used in comDi-
nation with nlaCk net would prove most
encctiv" on frock of almost any
chadc in crepe de Chine. satin or other
light weight material which. by the
way. need not necessarily be plain, but
Mould he quite as pretty In n figure or
stripe The over bodice on the waist
would give the fashionable loose under
arm effect 10 waist with sct-in
Ei.eves.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

The American men and women mus
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
hle, because we eat too much and all
our food IS rich. Our blood is hlieu
with uric acid, which the kidneys striy"
to filter out. they weaken from over
work. become sluggish; the eliminutiv"
tissu 5 clog, and the result is kidne..
trouble. ladder weakness and q gen
eral decline IN health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or tile urims is
cloudy, full of sediment or you ar"
Obliged to seek relief two or thrc"
times during the night; IL you suffvV
with sick headache or dizzy. nerTods
sIelIs, acid stomach. or you have rhe"-
niutisrn when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about lou"
ounces Of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before brvakIasl
for a few days. aud your kidneys Will
tben act fine This famous salts ts
made from the acid of l"apcS and lem
on iIice. combined with hIhia, and has
been used for generations to flush am.
stimulate clogged kidneys to neutrIlIZr
the. acids ir the urine so it no lon-".
is n source OF irritation, thus "nA -;
bladder disorders.
.iad Salts is inexpensive: ca,;-;!n, q.
lure, makes delightful efferrcSCrr
iithia- water beverage. and belongs
every home, because nobody cen mah
a mistake by having a good Kidney
flushing any time.-Jad Salts Co. Now
York. Agent, Jas. Oponnell.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
The Bewitched Bear-Part l.
\ nee upon a time there lived a
4 little princess whose name was
J May. Though her home was a

| nee upon a time there lived a
little princess whose name was
~ May. Though her home was a
! beautiful palace and the wide
halls were Of marble and full Of stat
| ues. pictures and mirrors. yet she was
not happy. for her mother was dead
and her sister, Ona, was Of a very jeal-
Gus nature. which made May very sad.
The king was too busy with matters
of state to know much about his own
: family matters. So Ona ruled the home
and poor little May had a hard time Of
It. though never a word Of trouble came
to the ears OF the father. May was so
lonely that she spent most Of her time
In the woods watching the birds build
ing nests and the squirrels leaping
about the trees. In the forest, away
from her unkind sister, she was con-
tented
One day. when she was sitting under
a big tree she saw q large brown bear
looking at her from behind a bush, and
as the animal did not sem to be wild
the girl kept still. Presently he came up
TO May and lay down at her feet. So
May gave him a bit of the cake she
had for lunch. and soon became great
friends with the big. shaggy fellow.
Every day the little princess would
share her meal at noon with her big
playmate, and they became the best of
friends
Ona noticed that May spent most OF
her time In the woods. so one day she
followed her sister and found the little
princess happily playing with the bear.
AT the sight she ran home and told her
father that May was a witch and had
a lover In the woods in the shape of n
bear You must NIKE her marry this
brute" said Ona For If you do not,
your life is In danger from hcr-she
may put some magic spell on us all"
So when May came home the King
called her and said he had decided that
she must marry the bear. III you do
not he said Il will have to kill II, for
] cannot allow such animals prowling
about my estate. You must marry him
and live with him in a mountain cave
far from here.
Yes" put in Oua, you and your
ugly beast cannot live in this palace
or in our forests, unless you can build
In the woods q suitable dwelling OF
marble and stone. II you can do that,
you may live IN it,
Now. Ona had said this because she
knew May could never build such
palace, and took this way of harmins
her little sister. and there on a log sat
her friend the bear.
The bear seemed to understand the
trouble when May. weeping. told In
sobs what had happened. He put his
shaggy arm around her and patted her
kindly on the head. and she went hCme
feeling that even If he was a great.
rough fellow. he had kind heart un-
der his furry coat. The next DAY when
May entered the forest she was speech
Iess with surprise. cor there. just inside
Of the great avenue OF oaks. was a
beautiful driveway OF white gravel.
which led up to great carved stone
gates. And inside she could See large
lawns. with spouting fountains. beds OF
blooming roses. deer feeding on the
grass under the trees and-greatest Of
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
TIMES BEDTIME STORY

ala magnificent castle standing in the
midst OF this splendor.
The bear stood by the gate. and. taxi
ing the astonished girls hand, led her
within the big silver doors. Through
all the rooms she went viewing the
lovely rugs on the polished floors, the
carved balcony, the music room, the
stables in which stood horses with gold
en- harness, and the lakes, on wlich
fiOated pink swan. It was all radiantly
beautiful, and the bear made her uu-
derstand that 1t was all to be here.
May ran home and brought her father
and sister to view the castle. But the
sight only made Ona more angry.
why, you have a finer palace than
our father. the king she muttered,
but you shall not be allowed to live In
it. Unless you can bring to our treas
ure-bouse by morning ten bags Of gold,
you and your bear will be driven out
of the country"
May turned away weeping. The old
father felt sorry for her, for in his
heart he loved her dearly. but Ona
had such a bad temper he feared to
displease her and let her have her
own way. MAY hardly slept at all.
but lay awake wondering how 1t all
would end. and if the good fortune
which seemed to follow her shaggy
friend would serve to help them
again. About midnight a big storm
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
Antony and Cleopatra"
Films at the Columbia

Each Sunday afternoon and evening
for an Indefinite period the Columbia
TLcaI~r management will exhibit the
Cmes spectacular photo film. "Antony
aid Cleopatra" hich was shown yez-
Ctrday AFTERNOON. and las, evening in
the = street playhouse The scenes If
this historical love story are planned
and carried out on scale even more
elaborate. than those Of ''Pompeii'' and
QUO NadiE,' both Of which have zen
shown in Washington at the same the
atsr. ScTupUlous regard for detail. ard
u lavish mounting have been given these
D!ctUres, ana for b"auty and impressive
less tnry surpass any like series of pic
r:rcs that have been shown by George
kline, who presents this, his latest
production.
The ACTORS nave worked out a plot Of
deep interest from the love story Of the
Serpent Of the Nile" and the Roman
warrior No especial version has been
followed, but an artistic spectacle of
barbara splendor has resulted. In which
che natural beauty of the Egyptian sur
rounding forms a setting for the telling
Of the love story that changed the des-
tiny Of the world.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
EyelaShes Must
Match the Conn

Several weeks ago from Paris cnrna
the dictum directing the votaries of
fashion to wear wigs that match their
gowns At first the ultra-fashionable
met the suggestion with derision: pink.
red and indigo bite hair did not appeal
The contrast between complex.Ors and
coiffures, it was thought, would BE- too
marked.
This. however, was before the pro
ooSal had been put into effect. 4 LITTLE
later q favorite actress appeared ono
evening in Paris. attired IL a terra Gotta
gown. Her head was crowned with n
coil OF braids Of a similar hue. The es-
feet Was pleasing. 2nd henceforth hair
dressers we're Desieged.
Even the Eyelashes.
Their harvest. however. was not sat
isrvin-. and Tov thev have announced
that it is lot enough OF conformity to
color scheme for the haii and gown to
match-tne eyebrows and nyeIashes also
must be Of the same shade.
4 reporter Tor The Times visited sew
eral leaGinG hairdressers Yesterday aft
eraoon. and was informed that they had
received the edict from P;.Iis and yer"
Introducing tn. fashion.
II 6a~n say T. docs sound "a thrr
startling. out il Is really quite bcaut.-
ful." said one mStirdrcsser 1T is n very
delicate thing. this coloriI.G Of the hair
and ewes to match the rrock but when
Il is we'll done II ig really beautiful.
Grease paint of e most delicate color
is chosen and the eye is shadowed both
underneath and on top Q: the Id. Then
mascara of the same color Ia APPLIED
TO the lashes. and you have the desired
effect Most of our patrons are Ucarin,l
wigs. They do not care TO dye theiT
locks. because they prefer to change
the color each day. The ShadoWing on
their eyes and the laShes con b,. re-
moved by cold cream, but the dye could
not be removed without great difficulty
The complexion is to be quite male
and the mouth very red You may
readily see how startling this contrast
is / have received orders for mnr.
than lGJ of these wigs. The stage Dro-
ducels are sciZing on the fad Sjxiv
wigs have been ordered Tor one neT.
production. and several managers hay,.
all left orders to be filled.
There is not a doubt that socIctv i
taking il up. | think At first tie col
ored wigs and eyes will be seen onI, ~
formal affairs in the evening. bU; II
the rage keeps up il viii moi be i,,n,,
before everybody ~iN Dc wearing col
orcd wigs"
The wigs cos anywhere from >I5 u
slJJ apiece.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

TiiE verified Ir"IlcllUl Tor ire
next EcaSum Of fashion is i
revival Of the 1871 st!lcs. From
this We may as Well h,-;in
IL tran our Imagination to the sight Of
bustles-Or rather bpufiant draperies ar
ranged in such manner as TO affect
them. For do not believe that Amer
Ian women viii ever again ador the
old-tiino original article. II might seem
that the STOUT Wvuiau or N" ol mature
,irurc might nn r..cpHl,cmB"d iDr the
,i4,iur;li. e. ii uu. LIT. fashions. bu' The
Ir.CvIuin"nrs> ur tGis "t"'' ,'' nv rot
- ,..,o d
A. lres,u, tn .;aUg4" lrock, that
j. really an 'Ncning dr' - made s.m-
pier and with a short skirt, and the
tail"~-nIade COSTUME, ~" the w" styles
of dress that are pCCUpy ing the thought
Ul lh" ihstidi"us person. Therefore We
So" taiI"r-uad"--imi aG;Iin the tailor
made i:ut II must not b" supposed that
there il aIiythiug IN Cnin.nOn between
III, classified 81 masculine tailor Sl!lI
s,nd tir'S, WondrOus new Great "nS. In
decd. no. Th" n"w tailored costume rt-
puir"S the ingenuity ui dreSSiIILkcr
rather than = tailor.
Today | an showing 4 design for
the 'tan"o' Gru"k. The suggestion at
the right is more especially suitable for
light, supple evening materials, while
the Other one could he OF heavier nia-
terialS in darker, day Time .olorS. For
the first one pale blue soft taffctt %'Ou!d
be pretty for the man portion .! the
frock with l,;iir pink chiffon cloth anu
shaded !, nix ,,ys.S 20 tr.m il. The skirt
IS pain. nr! 3, sli%L'i" gathered mo Tie
uel., and has :. dorbic tIliC. nIie being
Il shore pepium OF the same silk which
cuts away from the front of the softly
draped gtrdle, while q longer Ivnie Of
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
First Aid
Cupid
By Alma Ashbv.

7 + il is humanity possible. 4 newly
married couple should insist on
i living by themselves.
The adjustments and compIica-
tions of the first year OF married life
are difficult enough when young
man anG woman who truly love each
ether are left alone TO solve them.
With the interference Of outsiders
and every person is an outsider who
attempts TO come between husband
and wife-the situation frequently
becomes impossible.
II the man has a mother or other
relatives to support let him do so, but
let him take care Of them at some
place outside his own home. even If
his own scale Of living must be SIM
rlified thereby. 1t is better for
Young husband and wife to live hap
rily in two furnished rooms than TO
be miserable in a mansion.
wv. c." writes: as it improper for
a young lady to ask a young man TO
go out to walk"
It depends on how well the tNo are
a cquainted. The man usually takes
the initiative in matters of that Kind.
II. r." writes: "I am very fond Of
a girl whom I have known for . year.
and who is about to graduate from
public school. What would be a suit.
able graduating present.
Why not give her flowers?
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
AEROPLANES!

III" foIriGn aerop!an.s can smash
Th, canal Of Panama.
ID. StrO, ing this great waterway
Against all force or law.
And any eleniHg after dark.
A shower Of dynaH.lt"
May knock the millions We have spent
Clear out % human sight,
The mnnarrhs of the East and Wcs.
Are Enw prepared for war
by iand and sea ard siar-lit SIX
To EiI or wound or scar.
.rIiu great R"pulii". now supinc
Aslvep upon is rIShtl.
And not prepared ior blood atLAc-
In any field or fights!
JOHN 4. JOYCE
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

Some men are SO constituted that they
can spend an hour in strenuous debate
with themselves as D. whether the bow
looks better on the side or at the back.
-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Onions lengthen your life" declares
Mrs Hetty Green. Probably true. but
they also shorten your acquaintanccs-
Macon News.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

II you look into the matter you will
find that every man who has gone Tn"
downward path was equipped with d
self starter-New Orleans States.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Virginia Theater. A Big Sensational
r'rama entitled: The Mystery Of Saint
EaTtL's Bridge"
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

Thr license authorities in Boston have
Iiu, 2 ual. OF the tea u:,nCe.. Yet il
Was 4 tea party III Boston which helped
to start the whole nation going.-Baiti-
more American.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23
BY The Evening Timess Expert,
MILE. LODEWICK.
DESCRIPTION

verified prediction for tic
next scasum Of fashion IS 4
revival Of the 1871 at!Ies. From
fhis W LnnN rs N ell y. .:iM
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

NATIONAI-Ruth Chatterton, IN
Daddy Long-Legs." a dramatization by
oan Webster of her own story CT the
me name.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

POLrS-''The Governors Boss, q
Gay built around the Sulzer case by
yrmer Senator James 5. Barcus. Pro-
uced for the first time. Concerns the
tempt of the boss of a great State to
orce a newly elected governor to be-
ONE his tool and his subsequent at
empt to make the executive the victim
: Impeachment proceedings when the
Jvernor refuses TO betray his trust.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

KEITH S-Vaudeville. headlined b.
Iercedes. described as the Psychic
.iSlth Wonder OF the World. Also
'athe news films, organ recitals, and
ally dansantes after the matinee and
veaing performances.
The Washington times., 1914-02-23

GAYETY-Charles waldron's Troca-
5aro Burlesquers in The Legend of
Ie Ring" booked by Frank Finne, mu-
zeal numbers by Harry L. Alfred. Cast
rcludes in addition to Finney and
: dams, John P Griffith, George Bren-
lan, Lillian English, and Minnie Burke.