davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NEw ENGLAND-Massachus
HOTEL ASPINWALL

Lemon. MASSACHUSETTS,. IN tho heart ot
the famous Rerkshrcs, golf course one
quarter Of mile from the hotel; saddle
horses. tennis good livery. nne motoring.
&c; accommodates 500. good orchestra. open
for young men. write for circular.
w ". brown. Manager
Granliden Hotel, Wt TIE sa'M Msgr e me
LAKE Sunapee. y ~ tn1er same management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
MORTGAGES.
with name aud address 81 lender an
lenders attorney
nountnun


lenders attorney
Downtown.
tSouth Of Fourteenth ST.
CHERRY ST. Jefferson ST. 2bN9l e
MARY Hazie.on to Germani4 Bank ..
civ \ -. Aug D. due Nov rs. lgli
pRPrNchn' E r. c" sd m nSs az vso n,
dam 49, s6il y. ,Msclougal ~, 39y
s 'O' ~" 81 :;5 yari'k St ?C,S>,oG iilii""rr
j. ;o3o' ATTY. '5'S Joars e. Pf' GSS@"%@,;
'"'' " '. IVES, side.
west of Fifth ay, net between Fourteenth and
sap ST pa GeG,ral Park West, l:T
Low. Bou'dcr col Aus g. yrs. 3 =;
a,,y, Jos T Grain. Rector st.. $4,000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north ~ iloth ST
%n son Ritv co 10 Fdw Kerhs 10 r.
ssi st.. July 81. ; yrs. p c. ATTY T Q
is SAB ST. "%' .as 5,h .v 25.ssii"jj,oSSY11
II Rodne ~ YIN Rankin, ll9 W 77th st.
Aug 10. atty, l. r In' 60, 100 BROAD,
wAsH1NGToN TERRACE, $, ii2 iS6,h
St lgxs2.G-E A p'Arcy N Louis Flato,
sol W ASH q. AUG 10. yrs, c. atty.
7 q co. l'6 Bwav .......... 81, 900
Bronx.
Borough ~ The Bronx
STEnHl>S All la'i, ,%:y.s, 'G 81 80
Liberty s.. .Nug "a duo a' per bond; ATTY;
a., q ~ ~ NnS"g as 400
st. 'iii',3Njoo- John 3orrone to Tltc Guar
3 Trust go. l;6 HNsy, AUS due IS. per
bond a,'E q r co. ii' ny, nTsy ~ 800 %
ioO-Rosc Feely TO Eastches,er Savings
Bank, south 80 av, Nj Vernon, \ Y,
Aus :, yrs, p 9, atty. q 7 CO,
cAMBREiLENG Az 1855 v : 25kjoog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.


with name and address ~ owner and
attorney. II attorneys name IL omitted ad.
dress party OF second partb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

CANADIAN Pacific.
The Canadian ptrinc Railway company
reports for the year ended Juno "a last a.
follows.
1914 Changes
cross railway and
steamship lines si2g.SihS2l Dec $3.50, SIS
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
GRAPE BLOUSE.

ter, Fashion seems to have no inten-
ton of changing her mind in regard
to the open neck. so that massage and
the cold cream jar seem still to be
the only refuge of the scrawny and
hollow necked. The gown shown here
is Of Grape combining a shade of pale
yellow. with a harmonizing tone of
pale brown.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
DECORATING FURNITURE.

Amateurs who would not attempt to
paint furniture need not hesitate If
they really want some of the decorated
variety. The old fashioned process of
transfer pictures, or decalcomania, Is
being put to an excellent present day
use.
White, black or gray enamel bedroom
sets or single pieces can be decorated
by the application of small Dresden
flower patterns. One may have to hunt
long through the assortments of these
transfer pictures to find something that
will not be too large or grotesque. for
this sort of decoration should not be
overdone.
For use in summer homes there Is
no end of things to be decorated in this
way. The backs of desk and dressing
table, chairs, trays. wooden candle
sticks, picture frames. mirror frames.
workboxes, bookracks. can all be dec
grated with these pictures.
This transfer process is easily done
and inexpensive The materials need
ed are the pictures. transfer cement
and a rubber roller, the hlnu uSeu iOi
rolling down photographs.
The varnish-like transfer cement is
applied thinIy to the pattern. being al
lowed to dry for ten or fifteen minutes.
Then the transfer Is placed in the posi-
ton desired on smoothly finished sur
face and rolled down. After rolling the
paper should be wet and rolled again
After removing the paper the surplus
varnish around the pattern and the
gum deposit from the paper should be
cleaned away with'a sponge saturated
with benzine. Then the transfer should
be gone over again with soft. dry
cloth to remove any benzine-
The piece should be allowed to stand
two or three hours before being finally
coated with varnish to give pretty
finish.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07


MODEL. TOMATO CANNING CLUB GARDEN
the popularity Of
gardening
s
points them Of making
a stunysh the CITY,
by the
compfed usefu interest in the clubs
that this
be en- moi
practical
find
themu follows
of practical and economical of canning a
for which the
product is to be
in kettle method
method aboous
in spelling
double eriiza-
stezed
method either kettle
the a Overworked housewife
method canning the
half boiling to
cold and
product
be cIamped in and he
washb hot
allowed
he
minutes when using from five fifteen pounds OF
in
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Gems In Verse
REAL AND IDEAL.


"HHIs life is wonderful thing.
AS we who are living 1t know.
For some of us chuckle and sing l1,s:,
There's nothing as bright as it seems
And little as dark as it looks.
Yet it isn't SO vexing
And strange and perplexing
And queer as they make 1t in books.
The world is a wonderful place
Whose marvels will never be known,
To some full of beauty and grace.
To others a horror in stone.
There's magic in sunshine and cloud
And music in breezeS and brooks,
But perhaps it's as we'll. on
The whole. we don't dwell on
The world as it's painted in books.
And loves a mysterious force.
With springs in abysses profound.
That guides every star in its course
And lightens the earth'S weary round.
It batters all barriers down
That separate mobiles and cooks.
Yet in life Master Cupid
Is feeble and stupid
Compared with his portrait in books.
The girl is a treasure whose worth
'Twere vain to attempt to declare
There's nothing that's precious on earth
That can with her value compare.
She charms by her science and art
And lures by. the dainties she cooks,
But goodby to her lover
If he should discover
The goddess depicted in books
London Chronicle
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
MARRIED AND GONG AWAY.

T AM married and going away.
Goodby to the dear old home
Goodby to girlhood's happy years,
And welcome the joys to come.
Do not chide me that 1 weep.
Weep on my wedding day.
Life will never be quite the same;
I'm married and going away.
TIM glad and willing to go,
But a bride must have her cry
There are so many cherished friends
That 1 must bid goodby.
So much that dearly love
That 1 leave forever today!
What memories rest on everything
When ones married and going away!
HOW happy was 1 that eve
- When Harry called me aside
For stroll on the moonlit lawn,
And / went with happy pride,
For his eyes were burning bright
! knew what he meant to say
BY his grave and tender voice
Now we're married and going away.
OWEET words he spoke that night.
~ The lawn grew doubly dear,
The beautiful lawn I've loved
For many happy year.
And 1 gave my promise true.
A girl loves not for a day.
All, yes, the world is bright and new!
I am married and going away.
HISS me, mother. I'll dry my tears.
u fear not my future life
My grief is in leaving you and home.
My husband will love his wife.
And shall be happy, I.know.
The carriage is ready. you say.
So shower the rice and toss the shoes.
We're married and going away.
Unidentified.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

For Group or sore throat, use DR.
Thomas Electric Oil Two sizes. 25t
and SOC. All drug stores.-Adv. I'm.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
WHITE GOWNS.
They Are Most Popular For Beach
Wear When Combined With CoIors.

They Are Most Popular For Beach
Wear When Combined With coIors.
White IS popular as ever for beach
wear, but all white cannot be pro-
nounced as fashionable as white com
bined with color. The color. however
must be rightly chosen and rightly
placed.
With a tailored white linen or white
serge suit are worn white gloves and
boots, but hat and parasol supply the
proper touch of color, and. Of course.
match in shade.
With a very smart tailleur of white
mOhair and wool weave, recently com
pIeted for seashore wear, will be
worn white buttoned buckskin boots
and long wristed gloves of white en-
broIdered silk, for the coat has short.
loose sleeves. Hat and parasol are
OF sweet pea purple. the deep purple
with a shade of blue through it
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
THE HASTY TOILET.
Emergency Case That the commuter
Will Find Handy.

Emergency Case That the commuter
Will Find Handy.
The commuter always rejoices In the
possession Of an emergency toilet out
fit. which will enable him to leave the
office on ten minutes notice.
For him there comes a pocket trim
ket in aluminium. At first glance 1t
looks not unlike the top Of rather
large aluminium cardcase. and the lid
lifts to show a collapsible brush,
whose. bristles fold back when the
case is closed and rise when 1t Is
opened
On either side OF the mirror is
commitment into which are thrust
small comb, a nail file and a pair or
tweezers. When closed the case Is not
more than half an inch thick. three
inches wide and less than five inches
long.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Your Fall Cold Needs At
tentiOn.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out.
1t will wear you out instead. Take DIR.
Kings New Discovery, relief follows
quickly. 1t checks your Cold and also
soothes your Cough away. Pleasant,
Antiseptic and Healing. Children like
it. Get SOC bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and keep it in the house,
"Our family Cough and Cold Doctor,
writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester,
Ohio. Money back il not satisfied, but
il always helps. I'm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

Seeming Inconsistency Explained
"You are strong for local option
Eyes, sir" replied Colonel Stilwell-
you'll pardon me for mentioning IL.
but you don't abstain from alcoholic
beverages yourself"
'That Is true, sir. But I don't wish
to see them become so common that
they viii lose their standing as lux
uries."
- -
Proprietorship.
'You told me you hadn't any mos
quitoes," said the summer boarder re-
proachfuIly.
81 hadn't" replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. Them you see foatin' around
come from 81 Perkins place. They
amt mine"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Cleaning FraiI Laces.

I Delicate laces which have become
soiled may be cleaned by squeezing
them through skimmilk to which a
little bIuing has been added.
They come out of their bath looking
like new and are of just the right
stiffness when stretched and dried. or
dried and ironed between cloths over
= Turkish towel pad.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
szgzgzgzgzMzas zEz
A SUNNY
SMILE
OR TWO

Worms Turn.
Ocean voyager-Don't the passengers
make you tired with the questions
they ask?
Captain-Yes. indeed; what else is IL
you want to know?
y y
Fashion Note.
MY wife has bought an aeroplane
hat"
what kind of hat is that?"
Zone with tilt"
- y
Salvaged.
81 hear that Blinks' new auto blew
up with him. Did he recover any
thing?''
zone ear"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
For Painful Burns.

If the skin is not broken apply
methylated spirit, soaking a rag in II
and laying it over the place But re-
member that methylated spirit Is ex-
tremely inhammable and must not on
any account be used near a light or
fire
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Scant Frills Are the Rule on Lingerie

beautifully
satisfactorily than lace after being washed and
vaenenn
and hlet used sparngy
button Of Irish crochet these days
Of equally
but the
petteoa hounce
fuIn whatev
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope for, :"
writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencer
port, N. Y. II used several bottles of
these tablets a few months ago. They
not only cured me of bilious attacks,
but sick headaches and that tired out
feeling, but toned my whole system. |"
For safe by all dealers ADV. I'm
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
BLoUsEs OF THE MOMENT.

Low Necked Models Maintain Their
Popularity With Smart Women.
The blouses which are now popular
are admirable for the woman who has
pretty throat, and the despair of
those whose threats are not all they
should be. Unfortunately for the lat
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Seashore Capes.

Every seashore outfit this year has
at least one cape One Of the big,
soft, picturesque cape coats OF soft
wooden is an admirable thing for morn
ing walks on the beach or cool crisp
days.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
Immense Forest Nursery.

One of the largest forest nurseries
In the United States is conducted by
the forest service near Haugen, Mont.
1t is known as the Savenoc nursery,
and has a capacity of 100000 young
trees a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
HE'LL NOT RESIGN
Secretary Bryan Denies Late
RumOrs to TOpekan.
81 Have q Work to Garry Out, -
Said the COmmOner.

That the reports which have been re-
Gently published that w. J. Bryan con-
templates resignfng his position in
President wilson's family as secretary
of state, are absolutely without founda-
ton is the information brought to To-
peka today by o. T. Wood, United
States marshal for the district of Kan
sas. Mr.. Wood has the secretary's own
statement for his authority. Mr.. Wood
arrived from Wa ashington this morning
while in Washington 1 met the sec
retary twice." Mr.. Wood said today.
Senator Thompson and called upon
him one evening. When we left told
Senator Thompson very much desired
to ask Mr.. Bryan whether there was
any foundation for the rumors that he
contemplated. resigning, but felt re-
luctant to do So"
Why didn't you? want to know
myself, and lot of others here in
Washington would like to know. but
Mr. Bryan has not denied the published
rumors.' replied Thompson, II you see
him again, ask him."
The next day accidentally met Mr..
Bryan as he was leaving the senate
chamber after hearing President Will
son deliver his message to congress. He
took my arm and we started for the
house
MI. Secretary asked, what
about that story that you are to re-
sign-is there anything to it?'
He answered me very frankly and
somewhat humorously. go
He said: i am very grateful to the
heretofore they have been removing
me from the cabinet without giving
me an opportunity TO resign. No, there
is absolutely no foundation for the
rum0r. I shall not resign II have work
to do In my present position which I
- - = -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
HE BACKS WILSON
Daniels Says Uncle Sam Is Safe
From Enemies.
Country Is Prepared to Take
Care of Itself.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Secretary
Daniels told the house naval commit
tee today that while the American
navy should be steadily strengthened
in. an orderly way, the sentiment of
the American people was against maxi
ing the United States into military
nation in competition with the heavily
armed powers of Europe. The secre-
tary's declaration following the re-
markable testimony of Rear Admiral
Fletcher. commander of the Atlantic
fleet, who yesterday told the commit
tee here there was only one navy in
the world-England's- which the
Urited States was not equal, came as
a climax to two days discussion of
the preparedness of the nation for
defense
Secretary Daniels declared he de-
the array of battleships and subma-
rines and declared the United States
already was strong nation.
He advised congress not to act any
differently in providing for naval
strength than it would have acted if
there had been no war in Europe.
There is no OCCASION" said the Sec
retary. Ito have as big and powerful
a navy as England. for instance, but
we ought to have a powerful navy,
steadily strengthened each year. My
opinion is that universal disarma-
ment will come, but never by the ac-
ton of any one nation. and we would
not further it by stopping construc-
tion now"
'If war should be jumped on us in
month. would you feel that a de-
fense would be successful?" he was
asked.
so far as the auxiliary transports
and similar ships are concerned. we
can command them at any time" the
secretary said, "and with the progress
we are making and the steady annual
increase of the navy, our country ia
in very good position today"
Secretary Daniels added he never
fully accepted" the saying that the
way to prevent war was to be pre-
pared to fight. although 1t was as
much q mistake not to have . strong
navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
LYNCHINC PUT OFF
A Conflict of Dates Causes {
POstpOnement.
Another Town Planned Execu.
tions for Same Day.

Memphis. Dec. 1O.-A conflict in
dates which would have divided the
crowd. today caused the postpone
ment by the Lake Cormorant commit
tee of the proposed lynching Of two
negroes scheduled for tomorrow.
The negroes. Essex Marks, 80, and
William Robinson, %. according to
telegraphic communication from Lake
COrmOrant, Miss, confessed to q bru-
tai assault on Lawless Dean, promi-
nent citizen of that place, and were
sentenced to be hanged. Plans were
made for a pubic execution, the ne
groes to be executed from a tree in a
natural ampitheater. These were set
aside, however, and the date post
poned. when 1t was learned that ex-
cursions were to be run to Starkville
from the surrounding country tomor-
row to carry a crowd Of 10000 sched-
uled to fill an arena there to witness
the execution of two Starkville ne
groes.
Starkville has assumed gala garb for
the occasion. Numerous restaurants
and sideshOws have sprung up in prep
aration for the crowd. The Lake Comor-
ant committee today promised to put
Starkville in the shade with its execu-
tion,' and set about advertising the
hanging in order to outdo the neighbor-
ing towns plans for the execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10

three months leave of absence and
has returned to the states, it is as
serted, to urge the passage of the
Jones' bill providing independence for
the Islands.
Since the first announcement Of his
return to Kansas, many rumors con-
corning Martins political plans have
been heard in political circles. Only
recently when 1t was announced that
Mrs. Martin did not expect to return
to the Islands, it was reported that
the former Democratic state chairman
and head of the state public utilities
commission might return to Kansas to
take a hand in the campaign two
years hence. Martin himself has said
nothing. Maybe he will clear up
these matters when he comes to To-
peka. Any assurances from his lips
will be sweet music to the ears Of a
number of men interested in the af-
fairs of the Bourbon party in Kansas.
Before Current Topic Club.
He will speak before the Current
Topic club of the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday evening on the subject, THE
Orient
Mr.. Martin will come from Marion,
his American home. He has one of
the most enviable positions that has
ever been given to a Kansas man, and
with his study and connection with
the Philippine government, he will
give a most interesting address to the
club
The Y M. C. A. serves dinner to
the members of the association, who,
with their friends, are invited to their
meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
Men Are Willing to Go Back to
Decent Dancing.
THEY SMOKE CIGARETTES, TOO
Ooh! How Naughty Are These
Modern LassieS.
DR.. Dora Martin of Chicago
Discusses Matters of Sex.

Two Indications that our nation il
going down is the way women dress
and the modern Dances declared DR..
Dora Martin. field secretary of the anti
cigarette league of America, former
teacher Of sex hygiene in the Chicago
public schools and one Of the leaders
in the "Clean Life movement. who is
attending the Anti-white Slave con-
gress which is in session here.
These two things" DR.. Martin con-
tinued, "show moral degeneracy Of the
whole nation, or they would not be per-
mitted to exist"
DR.. Martin then went on to explain
that the cid square dance of our faith
ers was a physical exercise conducive
to health and grace, but that the mod
ern dances originated in vice houses
to arouse the passions of men have been
accepted by all grades of American So
ciety and have made the old terpsicor-
GContinued on Page TWo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
State Asked 100000 for That
Hutchinson Fair.
GAVE TITLE TO KANSAS TOWN
And Now 1t Asks Big Sum to
Support 1t All.
Nice Little Boom in Taxes
COnfrOnts Legislature.

Friends of the Hutchinson state fair
are coming to the legislature next
month with a modest request for $107.-
600 in appropriations with which to
patch up the Reno county race track
and show grounds. 1t is the first as
SeSsment against the state for the
gift which Hutchinson rendered the
state when members of the 1913 legis-
lature voted to accept the Hutchinson
fair proposition.
In a neat little package labeled 'it
costs nothing, take it," the 165 mem
bers of the two branches Of the state
legiSlature-Or rather a majority OF
them-voted to take over the Hutchin-
son fair because it cost nothing at all
and would make Senator Emmerson
Carey and his friends very glad. Sena-
cor Caney showed his appreciation by
buying-at his own expense-cigars
ana candy and apples and flowers for
the law makers. Everyone-except a
few men who voted against the bill
was very happy and the day was spent
son. The next fall. as a further evil
complimentary fair tickets to all leg
islative members and the house off,
cials. 1t was all in furtherance of the
policy Of good fellowship and har-
mony.
But now Hutchinson recalls that her
COW barns and stables are tumble down
frame affairs, that the race track needs
fixing, that the fence isn't as good as
it should be and that the state which
took over the gift that didn't cost any
TContinued on Page Four1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-10
Well Known Kansan Before
Current Topic Club.
CONFERENCE WITH DEMOCRATS
Marion Man win Be Met by
Kansas Delegation.
RumOr That He Will Return to
Aid 1916 Campaign.

Henderson S. Martin, vice governor
and superintendent of public instruc-
ton in the Philippine Islands, will
come to Topeka Friday morning from
his home in Marion and will prob
ably remain here until Sunday night
or Monday. A number of prominent
Kansas Democrats will be in confer
ence with Martin during his stay in
Topeka. While here Martin will be a
guest of Governor and Mrs. Hodges
at the executive mansion.
Following his visit in Topeka, it Is
probable that Martin will make an
early trip to Washington. He has a