davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
TO BE CONTINUED
Your Fall Cold Needs At
tenfiOn.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out
1t will wear you out instead. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery, relief follows
quickly. 1t checks your Cold and also
soothes your Cough awav. Pleasant,
Antiseptic and Healing. Children like
it. Get a SOC bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and keep it in the house.
"Our family Cough and Cold Doctor,
writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester,
Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but
il always helps I'm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
Why Not Publish It?

When you want a fact to become gen
orally known, the right way is to pub
Iish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind,
was troubled with belching, sour stom-
ach and frequent headaches. She writes,
Il feel it my duty to tell others what
Cham berlain's Tablets have done for
me. They have helped my digestion
and regulated my bowels. Since using
them l have been entirely we'll" For
sale by all dealers. ADV. I'm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders have so much conf
dence in the preparation that. they au-
thorize US to sell them to yosloa a posi-
tive guarantee to give yoarelief in all
cases of Rheumatism or refund your
money. This is certainly q far propo-
sition Let US show them 20 you. Price
SOC. Wines Drug Store, Exclusive
Agency. ADV. I'm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
Good Words From The Press.

The consolidation of the Richmond
Climax and Madisonian. with Judge
Grant E. Lilly as editor and DIR. w. g..
White as business manager, is real
stroke of enterprise which will rebound
to the interest of all concerned. Lex
ington Herald.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
The Montana Wedding March.

During the beautiful Episcopal cere-
mony, soft strains of music were played
by the orchestra and Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the orchestra play
ed This is the e.'-Helena, Mont,
Independent.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-28
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives.
cumstances. The question is, what
would you do now if you had a severe
cold? Could you do better than to take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recon mended by people who
have used it for years and know its
value. Mrs o. E. Sargent Peru. Ind,
says: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and 1 take
pleasure in recommending it." For sale
by all dealerS.-Adv. I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
COLD DELEGATES.

Tn those days Of torrid weather cold
delicacics for the table are welcomed
by housewife and family alike. Fol-
lowing are recipes for some cold sweet
dishes for the summer table:
Apple Crcam.-Peel and core three
pounds Of apples and cook them with
little water till soft. with onc-half n
pound Of sugar. then rub through n
sieve. Beat up tho whites Of three eggs
and add them 10 the pulp and beat It
all together till II becomes thick and
white. heap 1t up on dish and pour
cream around.
Pommcs Richclieu.-Peel and core as
May apples az you require. halve them
across and simmer in water until ten
some banched. peeled and sliced
almonds on the halved apples and dust
with caster sugar, then place them IN
the oven for q minute or go to brown
the sugar; between tho almonds place
halvcd glace cherries. arrange the APP
pies on q glass dish on mounds OF
whipped cream favored with vanilla and
sweetened with sugar.
Himmel Speise Arrange in alternate
layers grated chocolate, grated pumper-
nickel (ths can be obtained from any
delicatessen shop, whipped cream and
either red currant or raspberry Jelly, as
preferred, TIL the dish is full, adding to
it II liked little rum and covering It all
with whipped cream.
Nnruocriap NJ ,ho,
four ounces OF almonds and boil them
with three ounces OF sago and one pint
Of raspberry Juice TIL tender, then add
In two we'll beaten eggs. pour It all into
mould and leave till set. Serve with
cream or custard.
Creme Lorraine.-Line n border mould
with wine jelly and garnish this with
previously marinaGed with lemon juice
and sugar. and blanched and shred
pstachios and almonds. Set this gar
nish with little more Jelly and All
up the centre with the following: Peel
and slice some bananas. say four, and
marinade them for an hour or 30 in a
| little lemon juice, sitted sugar and mara
schino liquor syrup. then smash them
up with a silver fork, mixing In wl'h
them as you do so spoonful OF sieved
strawberry jam, and lastly third of
their united bulk OF stiffiy whippcd
cream flavor with a few drops of es-
sence OF vanilla and colCr to a delicate
pink with drop or two OF LIQUID
carmlne. Run a layer OF Jelly over It all
and leave til set.
Chartreuae OF Strawberries. -- Have
ready two plain moulds, one rather
larger than the other, and pour n little
! just liquid lemon jelly into the larger
one. In this Pace a layer OF large
picked strawberries halved lcngthwly.
and set this with a little more Jelly
When this Is fairly set place the smaller
mould in the centre, MI up the space
between with more strawberries anC
jelly as before, and put the mould or
ice. Meanwhile whip half O pint Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
LATEST FRENCH FASHION GOSSIP BY "SJN'S" EXPERT
Linen or Pique Coats Like a Man S
Dinner Jacket Another French
Fancy---Elaborate Sashes Part
of Many Costumes

then slip out of the mould with a small
pointed knife and fill these cases with
strawberries. previously marinaded in
orange Juice and sugar. pile stifily
whipped cream on top and serve
Gateau en- Surprise.-Take a chocolate
cake, cut off n slice from the top, then
scoop out the inside. being careful to
leave about three-quarters of an inch
at the bottom, and ice with chocolate
glace, ornamenting it with angelica
leaves and crystalized aprcots. In the
meantime cut up three glace apricots,
three glace green cages, twelve glace
cherries and n slce OF pineapple and
leave these to marinade in little lemon
Juice. maraschino liqueur syrup and
sugar for an hour, then stir this fruit
into half "A pint of stiffy whipped
cream and leave on Ice for an hour.
At the bottom of the cake put a layer
OF crushed Strawberries and cream,
then All up with the cream mixture, re-
place the top slice. pile up some
whipped cream on top and serve.
Creme aux Framboises.-Choose one
pint of ripe we'll colored raspberries.
stalk them and cook them with one-half
pound of sugar till thick, adding the
strained Juice OF half n lemon. Leave
the fruit till cool. then stir in elk
crushed sponge cake fingers and beat
this mixture little Mt n time into half
a pint Of stiffly whipped cream. Have
ready n border mould lined with lemon
jelly. I'll up with tho mixture, pour a
layer OF tho jelly over the top and leave
till set: then turn out and serve. filling
the centre with n rich custard. into
which some whole raspberries have been
stirred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

cream till stiff. dissolve one-hnlf ounce
OF leaf gclatine in a very little water
and mix 1t with half a pint Of straw
berry Juice. obtained by MASKING the
fruit and rubbing II through a very
fine sieve. Add this gradually to the
cream and when this is ready and the
outer part of the Jelly set remove the
inner mould by pouring little warm
water into 1t and III up tho centre with
the cream. Set on ice for On hour, then
turn out and serve
Petltes Classes de Cerises Glaces,-
stone some ripe cherries and toss them
in caster sugar and with them half MI
some small glasses, sprinkle them with
a little kirsch and stand on ice TIL
wanted. when you pile them up with
whipped and frozen cream. Favored
with kirsch or lemon Juice and sweet
ened with four ounces OF sugar to the
half pint OF cream.
Creme de Pain Bls.-Make one and n
half pints OF rich custard in the usual
way, dissolve in II three-quarters ounce
OF leaf gelarino and strain this while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

stlll not onto three ounces OF brown
breadcrumbs mixed with two ounces OF
crushed macaroons. or, If preferred, you
can use five ounces OF brown bread
crumbs alone. favorlng II with two or
three drops of almond essence, and one
or two spoonfuls of maraschino liquor
syrup; cover down the basin containing
the mixture closely till cool. then mix
in half pint OF stfily whipped cream
swcetened and favored. when you pour
the MIXTURE into n border mould: leave
till set, then turn out and All the centre
with n good fruit salad stood on ice till
wanted. For the fruit salad choose ripe
sound fruit of as many varieties as you
like. choosing well colored fruit for
preference. Take one ana "A half pints
OF rhs. measured after 1t is peeled
seeded or stoned and cut up. Boil three
quarters pound OF loaf sugar in one and
IA half pnts of water TIL II is OF the con-
sistency OF cream, and when II has
cooled a little, but Is still hot, lay in the
fruit. add to II n spoonful OF maraschino
liquor syrup and teaspoonful OF vanilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

and designed to keep the brides dozen
OF each" sets of lingerie in neat piles
are acceptable gifts for showers OF
otherwise.
a modern idea has glorlfed the hum
bic Jelly glass. and II now appears rib
bon covered with a galloon band at
bottom and top, its tin top gilded and
inside n wax night light is melted to fit.
The cover protects it from the dust by
day. Though the paper Jelly glasses
have taken its place in the kitchen, II
is still Of use in the household economy.
Soft crash towels for the babys use
have n crochet lace edge on the ends to
match the delicate stripes in the border,
and crossstich floral wreath sur
rounds the word Baby" done in pastel
colors. The wash cloths have the
crochet edge and n stork cross stitched
al the corners.
Very attractive are the coasters made
OF two thin rounds OF glass with lace
doyley between and bound together with
gold galloon. They are designed to put
under tho flower vase, so II It sweats 1t
will not damage the polished table be-
meath. They are dainty In appearance
and may be had in two sizes.
Original and new are place cards hav-
ing tiny fiat baskets or bouquets OF
paper flowers at one corner. The flowers
are in their natural colors and the bo-
auets have lace edgng around them,
White velvet bags hand painted with
flowers in pastel colorings and the
background shaded to blend are new
and are for opera or workbag use. They
are drawn with gold cords for the for
mer use and with ribbons to match the
flowers for the latter purpose.
Flannel lined velvet butterflies In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

essence; let It stand TIL cold. then cover
the bowl containing II with q bright tin
or stewpan lid and bury in ice and freez-
ing salt for half an hour.
Nougat Cases With Strawberrfes-
Put into a pan rather over seven ounces
OF sugar with the strained juice of a
lemon. place the pan over a gentle fire
and let the sugar melt and become
golden brown. stirring It occasionally to
insure tho sugar being thoroughly
melted. In the meantime peel blanch
and chop up finely ten and a half ounces
of almonds and place these in the oven
till OF a golden brown. then add them
to the sugar mix thoroughly. and let 1t
all just boil up. Have ready a mould
brushed over with sweet oil, put part of
the nougat onto an oiled slab or fiat
dish and press IT out thinly with a
palette knife. being careful not TO break
It. and line the oiled mould with this as
thinly as possible. pressing the nougat
into position with n halved lemon and
trim neatly with a sharp knife. leave
tho nougat till perfectly cold and Arm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

THubE petucoats are among ehe new
offerings. Inc upper part IL
made of woven silk tubing which
stretches to NJ the body and the lower
consists Of n deem eccordlon nleoted
nourca Tbov coma in o,troc,iv. co,ors
'"' "o""'0 W 'o"oi'' sim 'ic'u'"b
with inc sold colorlhE OF the TUBING
They are even less bulky than tho net
embroidered petticoats.
For the woman who travels the hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

gorgeous colorings are hand painted like
the bags and are for teapot holders
Brilliant parrots also painted are for
the same use.
Tan or bronze green crocheted silk
square bags for opera or calling use
are drawn with silk cord and have rain
bow silk long tassels at either side.
They are lined with soft satin to
blend with the tassels.
Wire handles. ribbon wound and
trimmed. TO hold the cake or sand
wich plato are very convenient for the
outdoor tea table on tho porch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
JUST OUT OF WIVES.
.,THE first tiTne went fishing up
In Maine" said a New York

,,THE first tirne went fishing up
In Maine" said a New York
clergyman. who loves the gem
tie art. Il had as my guide an odd old
native OF the backwoods named JOY
Cap'n Joy, they called him. He was
peculiarly disinclined to be communi~
cative. and did not seem to find any
interest in any subject l from time 10
time brought forward. so one day on tho
lake | thought I would try him along
the line Of his domestic relations, and
| said to him:
"'IIave you a wife. cap'n?'
mo he draw!ed. I'm sort o. out o.
wives jest now
Not seeing any particular point about
the reply ! let 1t go at that, but found
later that there was considerable point
to II, for | learned that Cap'n Joy had
had Ave wives, and had buried the fifth
only the week before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
ny CLAUDE CHERYs.

A II moment when all the world
"A seems keenly Interested in the
a subject of individual fashions,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02

who follow their instincts are hard 70
change So they put In the day In
making careful measurements. &C
corliuE 10 the memoranda that kru-
ger had given them; having satisfied
themselves as To the approximate
locality OF the lost vein, they turned
back again toward town with their
heads full OF cunning schemes
Since II was the pleasure Of the
Senor AragOn To make war on all
who entered his preserves, they check
mated any attempt on his part to
locate the lead By driving stakes to
the north OF their ledge. and. still fur
Their to throw him of. they decided to
mark time for a while by doing dead
work on 4 cut. Such an approach
would be needed to reach the mouth
OF their tunnel.
At the same time It would give
steady employment to MendeZ and
keep him under their eye. and as soon
as Aragon showed his hand they could
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02

careful! The Americans do not like
men who talk. And come 10 the hotel
al Fortuna tomorroW-then We viii let
you know"
And you VIII buy the mine
begged Mendez. backing on with his
hat In his hand
Perhaps" answered De Lancey.
We viii tell you tomorrow"
"BuenI" bowed Mendez; and many
thanks!"
1T is nothing" replied De Lancey
politely, and then with a crooked
smile he gazed after the old man as
he went hurrying on down the canyon
Well" he observed, 4 guess we've
gst. Mr.. Mendez started just about
rignt-what? Now II we can keep
him without the price OF a drink until
we get our papers We stand a chance
to win"
That's right" said Bud; but l
wish he had two good eyes. | knowed
a one-eyed Mex up in Arizona and he
was sure a thieving son of goat
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
ITCHING, BURNING ERUPTION

Thomasville, Ala.-'I suffered with
eczema on my hands and feet two or
three years. About eleven years ago
became troubled with an itching, burn
ing eruption which came on my hands
and feet in little water blisterS and in
about a day or two when l would let
the water out or wash it out, using my
hands, then the places would foster
and itch to beat the band. | could not
do any work that was rough on my
hands at all. 1t caused me great suf-
fering and Inconvenience.
Il tried everything that l knew OF
or was told and never-was really re-
lieved until / began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l would wash the
parts in water with the Cuticura Soap
and then when dried them would ap-
ply the Cuticura Ointment on the sur
face in the daytime, and at night
would get a soft piece of cloth and
apply the Cuticura Ointment on my
hands and let 1t stay that way all
night. A perfect cure was effected.
No one will ever know how glad was
to get my hands and feet cured.
(Signed) Geo. c. Crook, Nov. rs. 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
HAD THE PICTURES MEANING
Spectator at Least Formed Some Idea
What Famous Painting Rep
resented.

Two men stood before a painting in
a store the other day gazing wonder
ingly at picture of an equestrian
statue of General Lafayette. The IA
nous Frenchman was represented on
a prancing steed. over his arm he
carried a robe. At his feet stood an
allegorical figure of Victory extend
ing a sword toward him as mark
of homage. Il wonder what that pic
ture means?" said one of the men. 1
don't know" replied the other. Il
was just trying to make out what sea-
son of the year it was when woman
could go around with so little clothing
while man was dressed up in a
heavy suit like that. ooh, see what
it rs now" cried the G~st man. You
see the soldier stole the womdr's
cloak and when he took it from her
he dropped his sword and now the
woman is trying to trade him back
the sword for her clothes"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02
Sat Toying With His Pistol.

be rich, they pulled long face and
claimed that they ought to be paid
more. Now if"
"Ah, no, senor!" clamored Mendoz,
holding up his hand in protest; Il am
a poor man, but am honest. Only
give me the hundred dollars"
Not a dollar do you get!" cried De
Lancey sternly; mot dollar-until
you turn over the concession to the
mine. And If you play us false"-he
paused impressively-"cuidado hon.
bre-look out!"
Once more Cruz Mendez protested
his honesty and his fidelity to any
trust, but De Lancey silenced him Inn
patiently.
Enough, hombre!" he said. Words
are nothing to us. Do you see my
friend over there?" He pointed to
Bud, who, huge and dominating
against the sky line, sat toying with
his pistol "Buen'! He Is a cowboy.
sabe? A Texan! You know the Te-
ianos. Ell? They do not like Mexi.
cans. But my friend there, ne likes
Mexicans-when they are honest. If
not--no! Hey. Bud" he called In
English. what would you do to this
fellow IL he beat us out of the miner"
Bud turned upon them with a slow.
good-natured smile.
"Oh, nothing much" he answered,
putting I'D his gun; and the deep
rumble OF his voice struck fear into
the old mans heart.
Phil laughed and looked grimly at
Mendez while he delivered his ulti-
matum.
Very well, my friend" he said. eve
will stay and look at this mine. II
we think it is good we will take you
to the mining agent and get permit
to dig. For sixty days we will dig, and
II we find nothing we will pay you
fifty dollars. anyway. II we find the
ledge we will give you hundred dol
lars. All right?"
Isl, senior, ST, senor!' cried Mendez
lone hundred dollarsl"
when you give us the papersl"
warned Phil. But remember-be
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02

an honest man, or you would have
stolen a piece of ore from the sacks.
So show Us now where the gold was
found. the nearest that you can re-
member, and perhaps, if we think we
can find il, we will pay you to de-
nounce the claim fer us"
At this the one good eye OF Cruz
Mendez lighted up with a great hope
and, skipping lightly over the rock
piles with his sandaled feet, he ran
to certain spot, locating it by look
ing across the canyon and up and
down the creek.
Here, senores," he pronounced, is
where the mouth of the old tunnel
came out Standing inside it | could
see that tree over there. and looking
down the river I could just see the
smelter around the point. So, then
the gold must be in there" He point
ed toward the hill.
Surely" said De Lancey; but
where?"
The old Mexican shrugged his shout
ders deprecatingly.
Il do not know, senior" he answered;
"but if you wish to dig will denounce
the claim for you"
For how much?" inquired De Ian
cey guardedly.
For one hundred dollars" an
swered Mendez, and to his delight the
American seemed to be considering it.
He walked back and forth across the
slide, picking up rocks and looking at
them, dropping down into the futile
trenches of Aragon, and frowning
with studious thought His pardner,
however, sat listlessly on q boulder
and tested the action of his six
shooter.
Listen, my friend" said De Lancey,
coming back and posing his finger i'm
pressively. IF l should find the ledge
the one hundred dollars would be moth
ing to me, sabe? And If should spend
all my money for nothing it would
be but one hundred dollars more. But
listen! | have known some false Mex
leans who, when an American paid
them to denounce a mine, took ad-
vantage of his kindness and refused to
give it over. Or, If it turned out to
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-02

make out their final papers in peace
and send them to the City OF Mexico.
And not until those final papers
were recorded and the transfer duly
made would they so much as stick
a pick into the hillside or show
lump of quartz.
But for a Spanish gentleman, sup
posed to be all supple curves and sinu-
GUS advance, Don Cipriano turned out
somewhat of a surprise, for when they
rode back through his narrow street
again he met them squarely in the
road and called them to halt.
by what right, gentlemen" he de-
manded in a voice tremulous with
rage by what right do you take
possession of my mine, upon which |
have paid the taxes all these years,
and conspjre with that rogue, Cruz
Mendez, to cheat me out OF 1t? II
Is mine, l tell you, no matter what tie
agente mineral may say, and"
Your mine, nothing!" broke In
Hooker scornfully, speaking in the
ungrammatical border-Mexiean Of the
cowboys. 1--WE meet one Mexican
he shows us the mine-that is all. The
expert Of the mining agent says 1t Is
vacant-we take it. Stawano!"
He waved the matter aside with
masterful Indifference, and Aragon
burst into a torrent OF excited Span
ish.
Very likely, very likely" comment
ed Bud dryly, without listening to a
word: Isl, senior, yo pienso!"
A wave of fury swept over the Span
iards face at this gibe and he turned
suddenly to De Lancey.
"Senor," he said, you seem to be
gentleman. Perhaps you will listen to
me. This mine upon which you are
working is mine. | have held 1t for
wears. seeking for the lost vein OF the
old padres. Then the rebels came
sweeping through the land. They stole
nv horses, they drove off my cattle,
they frightened my workmen from the
mine. was compelled to fee-myself
and my family-to keep from being
held for ransom. Now you do me the
great injustice to seize my mine!"
"Ah, no, senor," protested De Ian
cey. waving his finger politely for ST.
lence. you are mistaken. We have
inquired about this mine and 1t has
been vacant for some time. There is
no vein-no gold. Anyone who wished
could take it. While we we're pros
pecting we met this poor one-eyed
man and he has taken out permit
to explore 1t. So we are going to dig
that is ALL"
But, senor!" burst out Aragon-and
he voiced his rabid protests again.
while sudden faces appeared in the
windows and wide-eyed poems stood
gawking in a crowd. But De Lancey was
equally firm, though he glimpsed for
the first time the adorable face of La
Gracia as she stared at him from be-
hind the bars.
mo, senor," he said, You are mis-
taken. The land was declared forfeit
for non-payment OF taxes by the min
lister of Fomento and thrown open
for location. We have located it-that
is ALL"
(To BE CONTINUED.)