davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

the recoiling mass, down the lane,
and out to the Faubourg Pierre. In
the free street he galloped the horse,
through the windings that he had
learned with this moment in his mind.
The third was drawn up waiting, and
a shout like a clap of thunder greeted
his news. Buoyant, proud, he took
his place by the colonel at their head,
and gaily the joyful march back be-
gan. The sun had come from behind
the clouds of early morning and shone
gloriously on glancing steel, on the
brilliant swinging line of the regi-
ment. Low branches of trees brushed
Francois shoulder as he rode and the
touch thrilled him, for he knew by it
that this was true and not dream,
and he, Francois Beaupre, was lead
ing a regiment of France to Frances
Emperor. The glory. the joy of his
happy life, eliminated in those bright
moments.
Suddenly a man galloped from a
side street, in front of the advancing
troops; he stopped, saluted, called
word 1t was not a day to take any
thing for granted; Colonel Couard
halted the regiment
"The arsenal" the man gasped.
"They have taken Monsieur de Per
signy prisoner. Monsieur lie General
Voirol is on his way, but he is dis
tant. It is a step from here. The
third artillery could arrive there be-
fore him-they would surrender
Monsieur de Persigny would be re-
Ieased"-he stopped breathless.
The colonel turned all inquiring look
on Francois. AS the Princes mes
senger, as the man whom he had seen
closest to the Princes person, he de-
ferred to him, and Francois realized
that he must make, and make quickly,
a momentous decision. The arsenal
was immense and lightly guarded. De
Persigny had been sent with small
force to take it, for the ammunition
1t held might at any moment be Of
supreme Importance. 1t seemed that
the detachment which guarded it had
been moderated, for it had made pris-
oners of De Persigny and his men,
and this aide-de-camp had alone es=
capped. If they were to be rescued, if
the arsenal was to be gained for the
TO BE CONTINUED
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
The marshal
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Author Of The Perfect Tribute
The Better Treasure, &c.
Alussrations ByEILSwORTH YOUNG
coDyrisht 1912 By Bobbs-Merriu Co
CHAPTER XXI.
The BuaIe-caIl

The 6ugIe-calI.
The gray dawn of Sunday morning
began to break over the sleeping city
of Boulogne, yet earlier than the dawn
anxious eyes opened to watch, and
mems hearts beat fast to meet 1t.
Scattered in lodging-houses and bar
racks Louis Napoleon's followers were
waiting before daylight for the part
they had to play. No man amclg them
was as quiet, as little nervous as the
Prince. yet his as well as every gal
liant heart of them felt throb of
relief with its bound of excitement
when a trumpet from the Austerlitz
barracks, the barracks Of the fourth
artillery, Napoleon's own regiment,
suddenly sounded.
It was the signal, and in moment
the Prince and his escort were NOV
ing down the dark street toward
Colonel Vaudrey'e quarters, toward
that ringing note not yet died out from
the pulsing air..
The city was tranquil when Prince
Louis reached the barrack-gate, and
the soldier-blood in him rushed In a
tide when he saw sixty mounted artil-
lerymen posted at the entrance, and
beyond, in the yard, statue-like, war
like. silent, the regiment formed In
square. If the fourth artillery fol-
lowed its colonel, If the day went well,
this was the core of his army. Colonel
Vaudrey was in the center OF the
square; the Prince marched quietly
To him and as he came. with a sharp
simultaneous clatter that was the mu-
sic OF Heaven to his ears. the whole
regiment presented arms.
In the glowing light the soldiers who
fronted toward him could see that the
colorless face turned grayer, but that
was all, and quickly Colonel Vaudrey
spoke to his men.
Soldiers of the fourth artillery" he
said loudly, "a revolution begins to-
day under the nephew of the Emperor
Napoleon. He is before you, and
comes to lead you. He has returned
to his land to give back the people
their rights, the army its greatness.
He trusts In your courage, your de-
votion to~accomplish this glorious mis-
sion. My soldiers, your colonel has
answered for you. Shout then with
me Long live Napoleon! Long live
the Emperor
The terse soldierly words were
hardly finished when the regiment,
strongly Bonapartist always, carried
OF its feet now by the sight of the
Prince, by the honor of being the first
to whom he came caught up the cry,
and the deep voices sent 1t rolling
down the empty streets. Louis Bona
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Tv This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because they are unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by lnfiam:
nation of the Throat and bronchial
Tubes. What you need is to soothe tins
Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. it penetrates the delicate mu
cous lining, raises the Phlegm and quick
ly relieves the copgested mem branes.
Get SOC bottle from your druggist.
.'Dr. Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely stopped my cough writes
J. r. Watts. Floydale, Texas: Money
back il not satisfied, but 1t nearly always
helps.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Quite an Ancient Bride.

Editor Saufly, of the Stanford Interior
Journal, has the following to say of a
young couple who recently married in
that city. But we all make mistakes
sometimes:
Maurice Daugherty, aged %, of the
Sauf1ey section, and Miss Addie Luns-
ford, 222, of Stanford, were married on
Wednesday at the court house by Supt.
Garland Singleton. Mr.. Daugherty is
an energetic, hard working young man,
while the bride is handsome young la
dy. All congratulate the young
couple and wish them long life!
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

parte standing erect, motionless, Inn
passive as always, wondered If a pulse
might beat harder than his and not
break. He held up his hand. and rap
idly, vet with lingering SHOUTS OF en-
thusiasm, the tumult qgieted. Fhe
regiment to its farthest man heard eF-
cry word OF the strong tones.
Soldiers he said. u have come to
you first because between you and
me there are great memories. With
you the Emperor, my uncle, served as
captain; with you he won glory at the
siege OF Toulon; you opened the gates
of Grenoble to him when he came
back from Elba. Soldiers, the honor
of beginning a. new empire shall be
yours; yours shall be the honor Of sa-
luting first the eagle of Austerlitz and
Wagram." He caught the standard
from an officer and held 1t high. 1T
is the sign of French glory; 1t has
shone over every battlefield; 1t has
passed through every capitol Of Eur
one, Soldiers, rally to the eagle! l
trust IL to you've will march today
against the eppressors, crying Long
live France"
One who has not heard 2 regiment
gone mad can not know bow It was.
With deafening clatter and roar every
sword was drawn and the shakos few
aloft and again and again and again
the mems deep voices sent up In bro
ken magnificent chorus the great his
toric cry to which armies had gone
into battle.
"vive pEmpereur! yive NaPeieeRi"
The souls OF thousand men were
on fire with memories and traditions,
with a passion of conservation to
cause, and as If the spell of the name
grew stronger with it's repetition they
shouted over and over, In tremendous
nniaon over and over and over.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound

No. Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives ana
: departs (midnight), 11:59 a m.
No. 71-Richmond to Stanford, departs
Gas a. m.
No. Louisville to Beattyville, arrives
1910 p. m, departs l2:15 p. m.
No. 37-Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
LILO a. m, departs l2:15 p. m.
No. 33-Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 11:22 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row.
land, departs 1885 p. m.
No. 3-Louisville to Beatt,vilIe. arrives
GAS p. M, departs 7;s5 p. m.
No. e-cincinnati and Maysville to Stan
ford, arrives TBS. DEPARTS 7:30 p. m
North BOur1d
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs AIS a. m.
No. lO-Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives sos a. M, departs
6:10 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
tbs a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
No. 28-LouisviIle to Richmond via. Row.
land, arrives 12:10 p. IN.
No. 38-Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
100 p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. 7O-Stanford to Richmond, arrives
$50 p. m.
No, 4-Beattyville to Louisville arrives
1885 p. M, departs lao p. m.
No. Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs Sis.
Nos. SO and 81 are fast, solid through
trains, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Jacksonville,
Fla, carrying drawing-room, observation
sleeping cars and coaches DirIing Car be-
tween Cincinnati and Atlanta.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Women Suffer Terribly From
Kidney Trouble,

Around on her feet all day-no won
der woman has baeksche, headache,
stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS, poor sleep
and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief for these troubles They
strengthen the kidueys-take away the
aches oains and WEAKNESS. Make life
worth living again. They will absolute
~ drive out rheumatism, weak back and
swollen aching joints due TO kidney and
bladder trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel. Sold
by ali dealers eyeFywhere.-Adv Nov.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Our Best Seller.

We are selling more of Meritol Ecze-
ma Remedy than all the others put to-
gether. This large sale is due TO the
fact that it is preparation of unusual
merit, made expressly for one purpose,
eczema in it's various forms If you are
afflicted with this loathsome disease, do
not delay using Meritol Eczema Rem
edy. Price SOC and 81. Madison Drug
Co., Successor to E G. Wines & Coz
Exclusive Agency.-Adv. Nov.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

NTT9TucQU - tcf ztlL 1111'1
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04
Saturday, Nov. 7, 1914

at II o'clock a. m. on the premises sell
to the highest and best bidder at public
auction splendid
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-04

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life.
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price $1.--Adv. Nov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

officer OF the blockading 6eet she tries
to enter the closed port. The Antilln
Is therefore safe from this point Of
view.
The United States Government has
already intimatcd that Tampico Is to
be considered an open port. This atti-
tude has historical support II Is not
to he regarded rs friendllness to the
insurgcnt cause, "a many suppose.
The opposition ~ the United States
to fictitious blockndcs goes back to the
Revolutionary war. when Great Brit.
ain constantly abused the right Of
blockade. Mr.. MADISON when Score.
tary of state said In one Of his papers
OF the British practice:
Ports were proclaimed in a state Of
blockade previous to the arrival OF any
force at them. were considered In that
state without regard to intermissions in
the presence of the blockading force. and
the proclamations were left In operation
after It's departure"
With regard to President HUERTA's
blockade, If he really contemplates clos
Ing Tampico. the United States Govern
ment may he expected to refuse to rec
ognize 1t, taking the position that with
the two gunboats at his disposal he
could not maintain an effective block
AIDE. The provisional Government in
Mexico has no force afloat that can be
called n navy, and the United States
will have the approval Of the other
Powers IL 1t serves notice upon Presi-
dent HuERTA that his gunboats will not
be allowed to 40 through the fiction Of
Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Resolute and Vanitie.

The third race between the Resolute
and the vanitie having proved a fiasco
on account Of mishap to the Nanitie
In the heavy weather prevailing. their
respective merits at this time must be
judged from the contests that were
finished on Tuesday and Wednesday.
II seems to have been shown that the
Resolute Is superior In windward work
both In light winds and good breeze,
and that the Vanitie Is the better boat
In reaching. There does not seem to
be much to choose between them in
running before the wind.
The Vanitie owed her advantage In
the first race. which she won by wide
margin. more to suspicious winds in
tickle weather than to remarkable sail
ing qualities, although It would not he
fair to deny Captain DENNIS the credit
Of knowing how to hunt racing airs on
the Sound. The Resolute's victory in
the second race was better than II
looked. for. with the time allowance
belonging to her, she won by minutes
instead OF seconds. There can be no
doubt that she profited great deal
by the skill Of her amateur captain.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS I'd, who has
n genius for handling a yacht on any
course and under all conditions.
1t may be said, we think, that the
Resolute went to the starting point more
'fit" to race than the Vanitie, which Is
far from being tuned up. Both OF them
will do better when their newness
wears of and their temperaments are
better known. Each now has race
to her credit. and 1t would he prema-
ture to rate these boats. although the
windward work Of the Resolute must
have impressed observers. The Defiance
is yet to be heard from. and in the tri-
angular races next week there prom
Uses to be fine sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Az IMITATION LONDONe



.hh i-D' ~. ~. '' "h "u NI""' Vow
o,Nolo ISL " vNpIesS t,,ahns On re-
turnlhs Io,n N",'aso, Nle'eiahu' OF.
i.1u'9' 4''9v T. i'onuol -, uo@ehs ot
o'.er e'tIes because tney uiu not I'VE ",
'oMn MnIIn was u"mei oon''luaI pau
VI soil 'oa' siiohe' me appreciation OF
our pouu hsr'ase VI c's"r SKIES anu
ep . a''nospns'e nSs huu "uch 10 40
WIZ, '"e srow'h VI NeW ioIh as uwel'-
,hs piace' anu Peoi'o vi niedhs nave come
neie iIo'n az seo'io''S VI our country 10
ouIIu ti'eh hoihes'
puii"b ',o s'ea' 'o"' S''lne III 'he an
.hracl'e regions iu'se hummer Oh people
Wero I"'c' "s II ae.,''eu 70 pe 'h"l vi no
coal d. an, Nnen we strlhe was over
Ereat many VINO nau oesuh the use OF
soit coai ulu nv return 10 me use OF
ansn, ao''e' 90 VIC N''"ee '"Fo''eu so''''
EXPENSE
Sohle months ai'Tr TINS decision was
,ehueI,u ny .uuse isaac husssii W when
ne saiu 'h"' ''e orui"h'cc iorpluulhg the
use vi SUI eoai anu oI ilah'ns uhheces-
sary sihohc WIS huPropcriy uraWh, ne
sugsesteu tnat ahotn.r ordnance shouln
De orawh WhiSh "uuiu nave the same et-
rec anu Womb pe potn 'eeaI ana iiVapIe'
! 40 hot 'hihh any sucn otner ordinance
mas ever peeh uraWh up 10 inns tiine' ana
'he resu', ~ lhat more ana more CON
Germs on ianu ana wafer are adopting the
use Oh sol, coai. EVERY ciuzeh VINO Hves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE OFF.
Rain Prevents Procession, hut Chill
dr~n Enjoy Ice Cream.

The downpour OF rain yesterday caused
regret In Brooklyn. as II necessitated CIV
ing up the anniversary parade OF the
Sunday school army, in which $1,000
children were to have participated.
The anniversary day celebration was
started eighty-sN years aSC when Brook
Ign was n village. and has since been one
OF its most fondly treasured observances.
I'm the downtown section OF the city, but
the rapid growth In the population and
the building up OF the outlying sections
necessitated an Increase from year to
year In separate parades. and twenty
two were scheduled for yesterday.
Despite the rain the usual exercises
however. were held In the various
churches. and the children were RECALLED
with ice cream and cake. As a new fea
ture in the exercises the children saluted
the flag. pledged allegiance to 1t and sang
IA new hymn, 'The Salute to the Flag"
In accordance with "A custom of several
years William Berri entertained the re-
viewing party Mt luncheon at the Montauk
Club Mr.. Berri presented silk flags to
his guests. Among those who attended
were the japanese Minister OF Educa-
ton. Baron Sekyia, and the Japanese
Consul-General. Count Karusu, Lieut.-Gov
Wagner. Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, Or.
John II. Finley. Miss Katharine H. Davis.
Or. st. Clair Mokelway, Borough Presi-
dent Lewis II. Pounds, Park Commits
sioner Ingersol District Attorney Crop
sey and Deputy Police Commissioners
Cooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
STEVENS ASKS FOR A MILLION.
Campaign 20 Meet Rockefeller Con-
ditions 10 start Tonight.

Plans for the raising OF moro than .
million dollars so that Stevens Institute
OF Technology In Hoooken may receive
the s25O.000 gift from the Rockefeller
Foundation will be made at the annual
meeting of Stevens Alumni Association TO-
night. With the meeting commencement
week begins at Castle Point.
The Rockefeller gift will not be forth
coming until the institute raises the bal
ance OF $1,000, 900, or $4,000. and also
wipes out the present Indebtedness OF
$500 600
The sophomorcs will hold their annual
frolic OF trying and cremating "king
Calculus" tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon the alumni re-
union pageant will be held on the campus
At noon there will be "a conference OF the
Associated Stevens Alumni clubs and
luncheon for the visitors at Castle
Stevens
On Sunday morning the baccalaurean
sermon will be preached In TRINITY
Episcopal Church by the Rev. Dr. MAI
colin A. Shipley, the rector Class dh'
exercises will be held on Monday morn
ing and on Tuesday morning the forty
second annual commencement VIII ''N"
place. followed by reception by IIe'''
dent and Mrs. Humphreys In the ail''
noon and the farewell dance AT might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
4 New Policy With the Furics.

SO far as the reports transmitted Ia
this country are to be trusted the death
of the woman who. rs martyr to the
suffragctte cause. threw herself In front
Of the Kings horse in the Derby of
1913 failed TO arouse that popular SYM
pathy which the leaders of the cam
raign believed would follow fatality
The recent outrages. including an as
Sault with Ratchet on museum at
tcndant and the reported plot to kid
nap the Kings third son. seem to have
stirred the authorities To the firmness
they have hesltated to assume, and
hereafter such subterfuges as the re-
lease of hunger strikers under the cat
and mouse act are to be abandoned.
Perhaps the militants may score in the
think would bring success to their eff
forts. but If the prevailing British
temper is not misrcpresented here 1t
will be unavailing.
That reyulsiou Of feeling against
the authorities would follow the death
Of n woman In the orderly processes of
the law Is a theory not borne out by
experience on this side of the Atlantic.
When THEODORE ROOSEVELT entered on
the Governorship of New York he was
called on to exercise clemency in the
case of a convicted and sentenced muir
derer, MARTHA PLACE. A powerful ap-
peal TO the public was made In her
behalf, and Governor ROOSEVELT was
threatened with political destruction II
he refused to commute her sentence to
life Imprisonment. The Governor de-
cllned to intervene and his subsequent
political career bears ample testimony
TO the emptiness of the threats then
made against him. The sex Of the
prisoner In no way affected opinion as
TO the proprlety of enforcing the law.
The English Government having
failed to suppress the miltants by nom
enforcement OF the law Is now repre-
scented as ready to visit on the militants
the full consequence of their acts
should this course end in disaster to
the Government there Is one thought
that may comfort It: the policy II has
hitherto pursued Is manifestly destined
TO the same end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Cakes AMI Rum.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr. I
am quite proud 10 see that Mr.. Wilson by
his dictum that hard times are Il limheck
only, mere psychological appartion
has placed himself In history alongside
OF Queen Marie Antoinette, who perceived
that there could be no starving French
men when gateaux were only sou
apiece
But why this hesitation in Congress to
pass that constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of rum ?
Does not Congress realize that such pro-
hibition would throw millions OF persons
out Of employment and deprive the Gov
eminent OF millions of dollars of revenue +?
IL has done very well indeed so far in i'm
poverishing the country But why neg
lect So dazzling an opportunity to com
plete the job of prostratlng trade and
beggaring every body?
President Wilson should request Com
sress to oblige him personally by at
tending to the matter Mt once And to
get rid OF that little matter of $50, 600 900
OF our money In Colombia too. Strange
that Mr.. Wilson should allow 50 much
needless delay In busting us all up"
j. HERBERT MCELRor
YoNKERs, Juno T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
ihoritatively because he 4, chaplain Of !

ihoritativeiy because he Is chaplain OF
hospital tells us with absolute con
vlctlon. derived from reading Russian
and other views. that "the well recog
nized direct results OF moderate habit
ual smoking are blindness. cancer OF
the lip and throat almost wholly con.
fined to smokers. disea ses Of the heart
lungs and allmentnry canal, arterio.
sclerosls and double liability to tuber.
culosls."
One eminent universal reformer says
that "the tobacco habit Is the wors;
vice ~ civilization" How many crimes
have been traced to this vice?
An asylum physician declares that
tobacco produces insanity. am fully
convinced" he says There are no sta
tlstics to show the slightest ground for
this conviction.
DIR. KEELy-whether 1t he the discov-
erer OF Keely's motor or of the whlskey
cure Is not statcd-gravely remarks
that tobacco lays the foundation for
every nervous disorder; 1t produces
color blindness insanity. epilepsy. bron-
chltis, asthma, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
catarrh. tobacco heart and cancer OF
the stomach" The modus opernndi of
this hydraheaded poison would puzzle
the most astute pathologist.
Eighty per cent. Of the applicants
for the army are rejected for tobacco
heart" says another doctor This IL
appalling" Indeed It is. II the Sur
geon. General will confirm this offhand
statement, which does not tally with
the absence of tobacco heart from the
index of OsIERs textbook on "Prac-
tice."
In Yale the smokers appear 10 grow
less in body and mind. In Columbia
the medical director IL more cautious
In reporting that the effects may be
attributed Eat least in part" to tobacco,
which produces pallor. nervousness.
Gus tempera mcnt, lead an unhygienic
life and use much tobacco" II other
critics were as cautious as this OBJ
server in regarding the temperament
and mode of life Of excessive smokers
their warning would be more seriously
regarded. This In the obvious defect
In universal condemnation Of n prac-
tlce INDUCED in by millions of men,
based upon observations on excessive
use of the weed.
No sane person will deny that the
lmmoderate use of tobacco IL injurious.
but while comparatively small mum.
Der may be temporarily made nervous
or inefficient by II there Is no such
proof as we have In alcohol OF tobacco
causing crime. serious disease and death
to any appreciable extent. On the con-
trary. our textbooks and mortuary sta.
tistics are practically silent upon these
important points.
1t Is to he hoped that these alarming
may stimulate to fur
Their and more exact scientific research.
The lurld warnings may prove an OBJ
stacle to sane teaching on this subject.