davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

gn1g Ser bausliden Atmoipbare nit
9il6ungselementen, bamit 6ie Irou
ni6t BLOB 6ie @ausbdlterin nno ober<
ite Dienitmago i'm @auie iei; ionoern
Die @erri11, oie 9eiitige Boriteberin,
Ser Mittelpnnft 6es geiitigen 9ebens>
6as iib I'M intimen &reis ser 6omilie
abipielt. @onn miro 6as Sous audi
pie6er ei11e Gulturn1a9t, cine Bil=
oungsanitalt eriter 0r6f11g, 6as
Organ Der %mertbboQiten ueberliefe=
rungen zines 8oItes.
@as mir ais beIonbere 8il6ungs=
itoffe ser meiblid)en 8iloung betonen
m06ten, iin0: Sprodlebre, @eididte,
@atnrtpiiienidoft, @biloiopbie, @eli-
gion. SSn ser Ebilofopbie miir6e bos
Sauptgeui6t a1f Die gtbif 5u legen
iein, 6omit Ole Sittli9teit bes Ma6=
6enS nidt mebr 5itte, fon6ern BE-
muBtes nn6 getpolltes @tbos fei.
81 lie mabr lit o6er ni6t (tpir bat=
ten midt @elegenbeit sic So@e no6=
5upriifen), mir baben i6on offers sic
@emerfane geb0rt un6 gelefen, 6aB
l1nter 6en l1ngebil6eter 1ieman6 feline
Ml1tteriprode idIedter ban6babt ais
ser 3eutfde. @s lit oft petnlt6 gu
ieben, tpie iib ser ungebi1oete Mann
abmiibt feiren @ebanfen flaren Mns=
orud 5n berleiben; man fann SOS
nidt ielten bel @eridtsi5enen beo-
badten. Scum, mir lernen 6ie @prade
5unabit uno 5umeiit bon ser M11tter.
SHE l1nbebolfenbeit bes Mus6ruds
un6 ale 6eblerbafttgfeit 6es iprodli-
den @ebrau6s nitro ii9 fomit bon
Ser Mutter auf 6as &inb bererben.
Die erite Soroerung Ser nerten 6rol1=
enbiloung lit griin6ltde Spro@fennt=
niB, @iderbeit In Dem @ebroud ser
g%rontmatif@en Tormen, &i6tigteit in
6em gabbou, @eibbaltigfett 6es Mus=
6rrds. Sc bef0r6ert ons ia 1totnr-
gemaB ol1d @Iarbeit 6es Denfens.
@elb be6euten6en @tnfluB fanr
aber sic Srau anf Sic 8olfscultur ge-
minnen, menn Tie 6ie 9al1te un6 &ldn-
ge ser @olfsipra6e rein un6 unper-
fGIi9t bon Generation 5u Generation
permitted. Sic Spradiin6en ser SUI
gen6 ridden fi6 nod i'm ipaten Sitter;
es gibt @elebrte, sic es ME gu etnem
gelaufigen Mus6rud un6 ~gefa4iger
Stil bringen, neil fte sic in ser &in6-
felt %gelernte idmerfanige Spra@<
>peiie ME gu iibertpin6en bermogen.
6. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
,en 6rauenfl01tern mmr6en 6ie lieben

Sen 6rouenflo1tern pur6en sic lieben
freien &iinite gelebrt. Seltiam mo,
gen 6ieie Grouenbil6ungsfdder Elm.
5elne @egner ser b0beren Grauenbi1<
Dung bon berte orrmutben, 10 au6 sic
|Ebatiade, baB gum geiitliden Stan=
be bel ttmmte &naben bon 6ra11en err
8oeen tp11r6en, 6oB iunge Mdnner,
aus meibli6en @r3iebungsanftalten
Encouragement, ipdtere 3ier6en be-
riibmter 8iibofsiibe getpor6en iinb.
60 ieben mir nibt MIR Dos @birlten=
tbum nit &iIfe Ser Sru1en in
Deuti9lan6 ii6 a%usbreiten, fon6ern
eine 3eit bin6ur6 6ie 5rouen neben
Ser @eiitIidfeit oie auetnigen &flege=
rinnen miiienidaftlider 8il6ung nno
sic @ottinnen als Sic Sefretdrinnen
6es Mannes, pie es 6as i1nge Ma6=
den auf Dem 8ilbe &emters bon 3ma=
ter 1T Ser Observation-Disclosures gu
&ei6elberg BARTLETT. 60 mar es i6on
SHo I. getpeien, Der ii6 sic einlauz
fen6en lateinii6en 5@rtftiti6e bon
1einer @emob1in Mbelbei6 borlefen
IieB, ga er fie ielbft nt6t leien fonnte."
(2iome 8e6er.)
@ir menigen, sic mir milien nno
ttef empfin6en, mas tpir an geiittgen
Mnregungen nniern Miittern perban=
fen, feunen sic 8e6e1tnng edter
Trol1enbiloung fir 6as Sous uno
miiiien es ~bebouern, oaB iopiele Mit=
ter ibern geiitigen @tnfluB m1f tire
itu6irenoen Sobne gan3 b%erlteren nno
Dor Ser biaigen @eisbeit berielben
gang beritummen. Spaifig, tpenn
1tibt 10 iebr be6a1erlid, tit ia Ser
&eipect, Sen 6ie 6entide SHUTTER Dor
ibrem ugeituoirten" Sobn bat. Das
erfldrt ii@ 6o@ MIR 6o6ur@, 6oB fte
neeen @angels ON @il6ung di@ bent
ielben ni6t ebenbiirtig fiiblt. = Gin
@olf, 6os sic 8tl6ung ieiner 6rouen
perno@ldiiigt, grdbt fi@ ielbit oie
Suellen ser b0beren @ultrr ab; ur6
man fpri6t idon bon einem Sinfen
beS Mniebens ser beuti9en 8iiien-
fdaft, etnem @erblaiien bes &ubmeS
oes @olfes ser Center. @ier bat sic
Srmuenbepegung mirfli9 cine ernite
un6 bringen6e Mnfgabe:: 8tl6ung bes
meibIiden @eidIedtes. n&armloie,
untpiiienoe &in6erunidulo ser Srou,"
iagt &C. Mortin, ugarontirt Dem
Mon1e, Dem fie @ebiIfen fem ion, 1ur
Srie6en fir feline S9mdden un6 30
lter, benen iie btIflos nnb beritum<
memo mei6t; flares @iifen un6 refine
&raft, tpie iie Sic b0dite geiitige @6u-
lung, sic bobere Sroltenbil6ung ge-
mdbren ion, berburgt bagegen Dem
Monne Bel Ser 6ra1 ste Sabigfeit
ser beritan6niBboIlen Mitarbeit, sic
freun6lt6e @inorbnung in feline &c
meinf6aft fir ie6en boberen 3med
un6 ote freuoige Singabe an Sic
@flidt, nit Der bie.mobrboft gebtlbete
6rou Sen niebrigiten unb fleiniten
Dienft in ibrem Gra1enleben 3u o6eln
meib." ga 6as ertparten mir bon Ser
16rn1tenbiloung: Da1rdgeiitigung Ser
bGusIiden @erridt1ngen, 8eieelung
6es bda1sliden Mrbeiten, Dnr66rin-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22

emploved on the bodice. The latter
10 worn over fine white linen shirt,
that again reveals its presence IN
bouffant under-sleeves which emerge
from the curtailed coatsleeve. AS
shown, the coatee is very loose ana
vague OF outline; the fronts mere
incident, whereas the back takes Q
long point. And a fascinating hnish
would be impaired to the whole cos
time by lining this coat, and also the
godets with some bright contrasting
silk which could be accentuated ID
the belt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22

Of wraps, it is half lined. Very wide
straight sleeves are set into drop
shoulders and are given deep turned
back cuffs, scalloped and buttoned on
the outside in novel manner
The front edges above the belt are
cut in square ends, which fall in fold
at either side The right side is gath
cred into the short belt section, which
buttons across the left side, and the
material below the belt is laid in q
few folds, lifted and draped up from
the hem.
Some scant fullness in the back is
caught under another high belt sec
ton, buttoned to the coat at either
end.
Shepherd checks and plaids are
quite as much to be considered as
ever, for they. like navy serge. never
actually go out Of style; but this year
they are entirely dependent on cut
and graceful hanging from the shout
| uPTS buCCcob. All SOoSob "hSSN.>s
| for separate wear or accompanying
skirts, are hung from the shoulder
blades instead of the top Of the shout
der. 1t is an important note, since II
at once stamps the design as modern
and, moreover, is much more graceful
than the latter
Three-quarter lengths are very
much in order and are smart looking
All variations of the Norfolk are popu
lar Most of them are quite high II
the neck, with good-sized turnover col
lars and long and very moderate'slzef
sleeves that finish with turnback curs
or bands. There are always pockets
in these, but instead of the patch warn
ETY.. they are made inside with the
outside flap serving a purely decora
tive purpose-W Washington Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
MODELS WILL Be POPULAR
s,,i,o STYLES Promise We'll in the
way Of smartness and Comfort
for the Wearers.

The raglan sleeve and the SET on
sleava are shown on most OF the ex'
olrsiva models for the spring, Whiie
tho extended hips tend to e1aggerate
the peg.top effect that came IN our
,ng the late winter Swallow tai
coats will be seen a good DEAL too'
~ tho way. the draped skirt Win us
hustle effect tending to make inc tan
- rbe coat stand out like that OF a
~ uarEy robin, while metallic embroi,
dories and collars of filmy chlnon ol.
Tor odd contrasting notes ID many u
tho tailored costumes.
For the young girl, the spring Tar
,ored suit is very simple and attrac E,
two the straight skirts slightly full
aver the hips having plated pahels
-. IN about the ankles, Whlle loose
.trea-gaarter length coats with plated
.,.r,s and vide belts just above the
,r.es offer comfort and smarthe'S'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
GENTLE MASSAGE THE BEST
Lines That Come With ADVANCING
Years Must Be Rubbed Out With
the Utmost Care.

IN massaging the wrinkles about the
eyes, remember that these muscles are
very sensitive and the lines should be
lfoned out as gently as though you
were pressing out rose leaf. Hold
tne SKIN at the corner of the eye taut
between the first and second fingers,
massaging gently with the second fin.
ger OF the other hand the opposite
way OF the wrinkle, and bringing the
massage we'll back into the temples, to
carry the little laughing lines clear
away. Care should be taken when
massaging the face to not make new
wrinkles while you are taking away
the old ones. The lines about the
mouth, which run over the cheek from
the nose down to the chin. may be-
massaged deeply, but always gently,
carrying the fingers in rotary move.
ment up beyond the ears, almost into
the hair. Then start at the smallest
end OF the wrinkle and pinch gently,
bringing the movement forward until
you reach the mouth You must be
very careful in this movement not to
prulse the skin by pinching too hard.
or course, it is understood that the
lace has been prepared for massage by
a thorough washing and coat of thick
massage cream applied in order to pre-.
vent rubbing any dirt deeper into the
flesh and to soften the skin. 1t is we'll
always to put tight band Of cloth
around the head at the hair line to
keep the cream from getting into the
.-Woman's World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
Modish High Collars.

Every collar, whether on jacket or
waist is open and high, often support
ed by wires or crinoline Innings Coat
collars in three Different colors are
very dressy. For instance, tan-col-
ored suit may have three high stand
ing collars, one of black satin, an
other of vivid red taffeta and the In
side one of crisp white organdy. A
rosebud is pretty finish at the front
point of these collars. 1t is always In
one of the colors used in the collar.
A set of these triple collars and rose
bud gives a smart finish to simple
dress. Collar, cuff and yoke sets of
white organdy are dainty for dresses
of silk or gabardine serge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
MEANT FOR TRAVELLER
DESIGNERS HAVE SUPPLIED ALL
SORTS OF APPAREL.
One of the Handsomest Of the Tourist
Goats, In Tweed, 10 Shown-Shep-
herd Checks and Plalds
Also Popular.

No department Of woman's dress Is
more complete than that Of travelling
apparel, and most Of the garments are.
like the modelled sketch, suitable for
general touring purposes, whether by
motor, steamer or rail-
Here the material is tan Scotch
tweeds with hair-line check in black.
Plain tan cloth is used for the collar,
cuffs and belt sections back and front.
and plain covered buttons for further
trimming.
The coat is comfortably large enough
to get over a suit and its lines are ex.
ceedingly graceful. Like the majority
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
Unveiled Veilinos.

Wells that have long been yelled
from the public eye are returning, say
the fashion authorities. Over in Paris
they are assuming the nose veil and
here in America we have been show
ing number of new veilings which
make wide use of the chenille dot
long banished from the list of things
tolerated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
FINE THREE-PIEcE COSTUME
In Style and Material This Is One Of
the Most Serviceable That Has
Been Designed.

At almost any time of the year it
would be difficult for a semi-smart
three-piece costume, as shown here,
to fail of service. The two shaped
hounces, or godets, as they are most
ly termed, surmounting the slim, plain
skirt, are afforded an original touch
by the introduction of a square EN-.
placement in front. stitched with the
same small braided buttons as are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
French Wells.

r-onch wells have a delicate shaoins
going across instead OF from rome, emu ~, -
sO.I9 md they are made Of double chit'
fou. hemstitched.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
WE SHOULD HEED rms

"a town is very much like an
individual. To be f1ourishing,
it must have energy and enter
prise. The people in a town
should remember that the indi-
vidual prosperity depends to a
large extent upon the character
of the place in which their bust
ness is located. Every public
measure should be literally sup
ported by all, especially the bus
mess men. At the present day
there is as much competition be-
tween towns as there is among
persons and business enterprises.
A man seeking a location will
invariably select a town that is
up to the times, and is eagerly
in favor of every modern i'm
provement. A town in these
modern times, can't afford to be
peopled with old fogies or ante
diluvian fossils who are contin-
ualfy kicking at every enterprise.
To make a fourishing town you
must believe in its future and
work for it, encouraging every
improvement. Make a special
effort to exhibit some evidence
of improvement in your own
work and character. Help every
worthy man, every enterprise and
and encourage every good man
to locate in your town" Jack
son Times.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Narrow Escape

Gladys Scott, the pretty IA
year-old daughter of Luther Scott,
who conducts a grocery business
in West Irvine, had a narrow es-
cape from being bitten by a ven
omous tropical snake that was
hidden in a bunch of bananas.
While serving a customer with
fruit from the stalk, the young
lady either exposed his snake
ships hiding place or aroused
his anger and he came forth to
do battle.
With the assistance of some
bystanders, and after a short
battle, the snake was killed. The
reptile measured about 2 IL feet
with beautiful color and marking.
One of the spectators remark
ed that he knew it was a bold,
bad snake, for it looked just like
them Circus snakes, showing
plainly that he was a student of
"snakeology."- Irvine Sun.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
New Track

Mason, Hanger & Carmichael
have just been awarded the con.
tract for the construction of the
connection, which the L. & N.
is building in Fayette county from
the L. & E. to the L. 6 N. The
line extends from Montrose Sta.
ton on the L. & E. to Woods
Station on the L. & N. This will
make connection that the rail
road can use to great advantage
in hustling the heavy freight
trains from the L. & E. across to
the L. & N. without going through
Lexington and using the C.. & O.,
thus saving heavy tolls.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Presence of mind is a rare pos
session. Very few people have
it in emergencies, when it is most
needed. A Bowling Green boy
had it the other day when put to
a severe test. He was riding a
bicycle along the street and failed
to notice the approach of an
automobile until it was too late
to avoid collision. Realizing
that it was time for action, he
leaped into the automobile, just
in the nick of time. His bicycle
was broken into pieces, but the
boy was not injured at all. 1t
was close call, and but for the
fact that he did not lose his head
in the moment of danger, he
probably would not be alive to-
day. Presence of mind is a good
thing to cultivate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Luke McLuke Says
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
A man is always willing to drop what he
is doing now to tell you what he is going
to do tomorrow.
The old fashioned girl who steamed her
face over the washtub had more roses in
her cheeks than the modern Princess who
patronizes Beauty Parlor.
The only time some men will admit that
the world is treating them right is when
some one says: "What'll you have?"
1t is funny to me why they call them
grass widows. You never saw green one
did you?
1t is all right to marry in haste. But you
won't pay your bills that way after the
Honeymoon.
A church is too often place that is too
small for wedding and too large for
religious services.
Any old time you see girl pass up an
open Summer car and wait for closed Car
you can bet that she was absent minded
that morning and put on pair of cheap
cotton stockings.
Before marriage it is mostly all kissing,
After marriage it is mostly all cussing.
Sunday is the day on which Paw lays
around and eats up everything in the
house. And then he always wonders why
he feels so rotten on Monday.
The slit skirt and the hustle effect are
nothing new. The Goddess of Liberty has
been wearing them for seventy years.
1t certainly took awise guy to design
the thin gunny sack gowns the women are
wearing. They leave nothing to the i'm
agination in the front and rear, but the
hips sure keep you guessing.
The old-fashioned boy whose father was
his guide now has son whose father is
guyed.
There was time when only woman
could tell what another woman was wear,
ing under her dress. But it is different
now.
Tell woman that she looks as young
as her daughter, and she won't believe
you. But she will always love you foi
being Cheerful Liar.
When a corn fed girl is displaying fine
assortment of out curves on the side of a
street car and the man sitting on the other
side won't even look at her, you can BET
/ that the woman sitting beside him is his
wife,
Men may differ on politics and other
things, but they ali agree that all the Good
Luck goes to those who do not need it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
A DUST WAY

Lancaster Avenue has been
made a speedway for automo-
biles and motorcycles, and they
can be seen and heard at all time
of day and night whizzing by.
An immense cloud of dust is
raised by each passing vehicle,
and something should be done by
the Mayor and council to relieve
the residents of that portion of
the city from the nuisance.
Either the speed of the automo-
bileS must be limited to so slow
a pace that it will not raise the
dust or else the council must
clear the dust either by sweeping,
sprinkling or by oiling the streets.
This dust is a menace to health,
and destroys the comfort of home.
We understand that the resi-
dents of the avenue have raised
a sufficient amount to secure the
putting down of oil, but this
will not be available for some
weeks. In the meantime, that
portion of the city must suffer
from a reckless disregard of prop
er speed, while the automobiles
are using the street as a speed
way.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Names Its Man

The people of this portion of
the district are eager to see some
good man in the race for Con-
gress other than Mr.. Cantrill.
Judge Benton, of Winchester, has
been mentioned as a probable
candidate. and we would be glad
to see him in the ring, but the
Judge has decided not to enter,
and will stand for the nominal
ton for another term of Circuit
Judge Clay City Times.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
OF Course

Mr.. B. F. Hurst of the Rich
mond Heating & Plumbing Co.,
Thursday requested us to change
his advertisement, because the Is
farming implements, seven diff
ferent kinds, advertised in this
paper a few issues had every one
been sold of course it pays to
advertise in the Madisonian, try
it and be convinced.
Mr.. Hurst is one of our most
up to date business men and
knows the benefits to be derived
from advertising.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Men have been poking fun at
women's dress styles many a day,
but time is up and it is the wo-
mems turn. These dapper men,
with narrow shoulders, short
coats, tight pants, loud socks,
high collars and tall hats pulled
down on their heads until their
ears stand at right-angles say,
girls, did you ever see anything
look more like cockroacheS?e Elk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
A Good Cause

The dance which was to have
been given by the German Club
Thursday night at Elk's Hall in
Paris, KY, was postponed indefi-
nitely and the invitations were
recalled. Cause. the Clubs
money was in the Alexander
Bank.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Held Without Bail

Lee Anderson, former member
of the Lexington police force, was
indicted last week by the Fayette
grand jury on the charge of
double murder for shooting to
death Robert and Ellie Chenault,
negro brothers, two weeks ago,
and he was held without bail.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Commencement at Lancaster

The commencement exercises
of the Lancaster High School
were held in the auditorium of
the school building last Wednes-
day. evening. DR.. L. S. McMur-
try, of Louisville, delivered the
address to the fourteen graduates
and presented them their diplo-
mas.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Col. Smith Closes Bank at
Paris

The Bank of George Alexan-
der & Company, of Paris, was
closed last Tuesday by State
Banking Commissioner, Thos. ].
Smith. Col. Smith has declined
to make any statement about his
action. The banks capital was
$4,000 and it had a surplus of
about $4,000. The bank is one
of the Oldest institutions in the
State.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

The examination for colored
school teachers for this county is
now being held at the courthouse
by County Supt. H. H. Brock
and Owen S. Yates. The next
meeting of the County Board of
Education will be held at the
office of the County Superin-
tendent on the second Saturday
in June.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Big Revival Ended

Rev. J. w. Harvey has con-
Guided a series of meetings held
at Irvine, in the Methodist Church
where he had "a conversions, and
was said to be one of the best
meetings ever held.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Richmond Will Please Take
Notice

Track laying on the new road
between Winchester and Irvine
has commenced at both ends and
will probably meet at Red river
about the first of July.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Some of the pretty frocks for wear
after Easter are touched with fur.
The newest type of lingerie costume is
Of embroidered net. fiounces of this
fabric alternating with founces of
plain net edged in battlement effect
The broad sash Of turquoise silk is
embroidered in yellow, and amber
beads give the completing color note
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Not a Lottery

Certifying the law in the case
of the Commonwealth against
S. M. Jenkins, editor of the Crit
tenden Record Press, of Marion,
the Court of Appeals held that a
newspaper popularity contest is
legal and not a lottery.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Teddy at Home Again

Twelve hours after Col. Roose-
welt had arrived from South
America he was back in the thick
of politics. He was up early the
next morning picking. up the
threads where he dropped them
seven months ago.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

The Chautauqua growth in the
United States for the past year
has been wonderful. The num-
Der of tent Chautauquas in this
country has increased from 1,5O0
last year to more than 1900 this
summer. One thousand of these
Chautauquas are under the Red
path management.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Teddy is coming home suffer
ing from boils. What's worry
ing usis how any boil valuing
its life, could have the nerve to
tackle Teddy.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Representatives from the diff
ferent insurance companies will
hold another meet in Louisville
today, endeavoring to effect some
settlement in the insurance tan
gle in Kentucky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Reports have been received at
Washington announcing that
traffic has begun through the
Panama Canal, but it is limited
to barges only.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

A new trial has been granted
in the case of Cyrus Fox against
Lewis Soper.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. has re-
turned to his office at New York.
Since May 1st he has been in re-
tirement to avoid the jeers of
mensand women collected around
his office.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

In the case of A. L. Colt VS.
Moss Gibson for assault and bat
terry, the jury found for the de-
PENDANT.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

In the case of Dunn VS. Row.
lett, which was a case growing
out of a contract in reference to
a sale of tobacco, the plaintiff
was awarded a verdict of $179.