davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
gBciit @attcn Die s6iir.

2iebesromou 5piibeu 9antierotodl'
ter uuo 6erittenem @oljiitcu en-
SET nit itiirmiibem 3eruiiriniB.
gomoBe flinot in @libtou
ans.
9}em gorf, .. 9lpril. 2as
@eriibt monad @iulia @loroiiuL
berebeli6te 6rou glrt6ur g. @erncr,
sur Belt Oon i6rem @utten getrennt
lebt, Bat meitere giabrlmg olrh Die
Ebotiac6e er6olteu, oaB OaS @torof
iiniide @einl oGlmburit in 9iioer.
bale, @eit6eiter Gountp, iebt Sag
imo 9tabt bon i6pcr6epoifueten
&riOotOeteftioS 6epodt miro.
Seitcns Der 9urus'ideu Geteftip-
9lgeutur muroe geitern 5uge9e6en,
OoB 9lngeiteQte ser 6irma in &iOer.
Oale weilcn. 81 ipos iie a6er BORT
bin 6eoroert puroen fonnte nidt IN
Griabrmg gebradt meroen, oa oie
9eanten Der 9lgentlr ii6 meigerten,
ehpas o5ue ipe5ielle @rloubniB
Srau @erner's 81 perrat6en 6roi
@erner ielbit fonute geitern niHt
6eiragt meroen; Tie peilt ange6li6 in
5lorioo.
CAB es 5lpiiben Dem G6epoore IN
lester Belt 6eftige 3erpiirfniiie gege.
ben bot lit in Ser 9}od6ariHoft all.
geniein befonut SIS 6eiBt apdj, BOB
@erner Dor 3mei Eagen nit @cmoIt
ooran ge6inoert puroe, in Oos SouS
5uriid5ufe6ren Somit bat oie einit
10 glii6enOe Siebe Ser 9eiOen Elm ra
ihcs Gnoc gciuuoen.
@erner mar ieiner 3eit Elm BERTHE.
ner @oli5iit SRI Nloroini lerutc i'm
feuuer mo lie6en, ais er Elm Dor il.
rem @ogen ideu geworOenes Yiaro
aui6ielt @olo oarouf erhi6r man,
oaB ii6 @erncr'S Satin ic6eioen
lieB. @erncr ieI6it berlieB bierouf
oeu 9oli5eioieuit lplroe crit Seiter
oes @loroiiuiiden Sonoguts rno per.
md6lte ii6 ioOann nit Der reiben
Grbin.
Ger Gater ser Srou ser peritorbe.
ne @ioDouni 4 Nloroiiui mor EN-
intimer 5relmO SaD @oulo's @r
6otte einer 3eit uGlm6urit eiuen
Der foit6orIteu uno lururioieitcn
ganaliBe in g9eitcbeiter Goiutp Ct.
ridteu laiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Reiolution ob5uitimmen uno am
,Sreitag miro ii6 Oas Gomite jeoens
foQS 6e5iiglicb Der @arf.&eiolltion
ibiiiiiq meroen, wel1e cine Inter.
iu6ung Ger 9lmtsiii6rrng oes 9ti6-
terS @rig6t pom 9iitrift BON Golum-
6ia Ooriiebt.
IS oerlautet, OoB ii6er Die Bort
lett.9ocon-9iQ, mel6e Die 9enublng
pon @in6alts6eieblen eiui6ranten
min, Elm SouS-Golifus abge6alten
werOcn mag.
&r 0 bibition in Der am G.
rifonifben SIotte.
@oibington 5. 9Gpril. -
&om /. sSuli an miro in Der 6lotte
Scr Ser. Stooten obiollite Bro6ibi-
tion 6erri6en. N3orine Sefretor
Gonicls oer0ffentlid6tc bcllte 9l6eno
cine Or6re in oieienl Slime. 0o
nit miro ni6t aaein oos Sriufcn
olfoboliider @etrdnfe in oer Sfii.
5iers .Meiic oerboten ionOeru es
meroen aud oQe Spirituoien bon
ieoen1 S6iff uno ieOer @}orineitotion
bcrbotnt.
Iie Grore miro ais elmer Der be-
oeutenOitcn Siege ongeieben iuelden
Sic @robi6itionsmdbte je crrtnget
6o6en. Sic wuroe nit Ginflongc
nit elmer @upieblune oes General.
glr5ies 9roiiteo erlaiien.
SctrctGr Daniels gab bGlte cine
ldngcre @rflarung o6, IN pelder cr
lnter 9lnocrem iogtc:
sd itimmc poIl lmo gang NIT
ocn Scr @mpiebling oes @eneral
g(r5tcs 6eigefiigten 9lniidtcn iiber-
Gin. Nm 9orO eines Sdiiics iolltc
es nidt nit 9e3ug mlf oen Gouiml
pm olfo6oliitben @etrdnfen 5mcier.
lei &cgeln ee6cn. Die cine fir ole
Sfii5iere uno cine onocre fir Die
Nionnic6aiten. Die troirigitc Stlin.
&c in meinem omtli6en 2eben lit oie,
monn Elm Offi5ier ooer Elm Niatroic
megen Surnfenbeit beItroit miro.
MGbreno Scr Dorigen 8ohe mar es
meine maneenebme@flidbt, Die Ourb
ein&riegsgeridt Derbdnqte 0icnits
@ntloiiung pcgen Erunfenbeit 81
bcitGtieen. Ger Sffi5ier er866ltc
mir, bob er niemals elm olfobolii6es
@etrGnf 81 iib genommen botte, bis
cr in Der Offi5iers -@}eiie oie @ele.
guDeit 5um Grinfeu erbiclt. gInoere
Gffi3iere, meIhe iDcgen iibcrndBigen
Srinfens beItroit iporOen iino, bobeu
mir gegeniiber o6nli@c 9lngabcn &c.
mo6t.
9luge66rige Scr @lorine fonnen
ihon I'M iugenolicben gllter BON %
SSo6rcn Offi5icr werocn. sat MN
oic 9ieeiernng oos Gccbt oieie Ser.
iudung 5u geitottelL wclde oft Die
2eiitungsiGbigfeit eines iimgen Gf.
fi5iers ltntergrG6t? SD oente, ni6t.
@enu es irgeuO einen 9critf 9iebt,
melmer eincn floren aopf rmO cine
iic6ere SouO perIongt 10 lit es Der
oeS N}orine.Offi5iers.
SD CLAUDE, oie @riabrung bat &c.
lcbrt, ouB cine rniforrue &cgel in
ser D}orinc 6eite6en loate fiir oae
9lngeb6rigeu ser 5lotte bonn bod.
ten Offi5ier bis gum jiingiten Dio-
troien uno Dob Ole 9lbi6offung DER
Sffi5iers Meiie gerebtfertiet 1T"
@enerolor5t 9roiiteo 6otte in iei-
ner Gmpie6lung an oen M}oriue.Se-
fretdr betont ooB bic Sffi5iere obnc
2peifcl oen @tonnidoften els &or.
bilo in 9e5ug ouf. 9etragen Dis.
3iplin uno @flidjterfiiqung oicnen
ioatcn ooB obcr ole G6otiohc, Dab
Gffi5ierc an 9oro Der 51iife oem
gllfo6olgcnuB fr0bnten uno Dob pic.
oerbolt Sffi5iere wegen iibcrndBigcn
EriufenS beitroft nuroen Oo5it &c.
cignet iei N}orol uno Dis3iplin 81
iAdoieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Gaumltatter g5OGGsfeR- @arR.

Ser nGQnniiaicr &ollcieit@c bee6rt ii0
icincn ,Srcnnocr lfnh Gcrciucn dn88eiQen, odB
gSiliens aocnue iuo Sre0crid 9l0d6 i6ernoms
men bat mlo oent 0cre0clen @ubiwn fiir glbs
1dlmnA Ton Ncncs t1o 5ciilihleiicn empfie6lt
Sir 9lusnult mcceu Nele0unG oc5 &arls
pctioe man ii6 cnhpeoeg az 81. 4. yrlcucico,
NJ 20ig. gfcii-Nratt eirnlc ohcr an Stoni
s0nicr Yir. 5S, C0ipnQlucnHc, Oocr 0iresi i'm
fau. Ie.epbOn @imor 8Nl Wi
Elrcicr Ninnang uom Der DreoeridsHuao.
(5eb25.3 .3Qiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
grti Cootr,
TiinfunOStOanSig YeriOs
nell brrlcBt.
Sci Sa6muuglitct HnBe
0lttica, SymS.

%tIttCut NSttU'
Bride bri6t Elm. eofomotiDc lmO
smci @oaaons fallen in Oen
gsabui6 Stub. Die entaIei.
img eiues 5rodltauaes, Die fur5
oorbcr crfolste, 5atte Oic Bride
beiadOiat. Qic @omen Der
0pfer.
9(ttico, Suo., .. 9lpril. Drei
@erioncn ipuroeu 9ct0otet luo ctiua
35 perlebt einiae oapou le6ensae
id6rli6 ais 6eutc 9lobmittaq oic
Bride iiber oen @aboi6.6luB, meit
lid BON bier, 3uiammeu 6radj, nab.
reno ser %oiiagier5ug 9lo 4 ser
ug9a6ai6.9o6u4 6efaunt ais ser
Continental 9initeo. sic 9riide
paiiirte. 1ic 2ofomotibc, ocr CSe
pddwaggou mo Elm @aiiagier!@ag.
gon iicleu in oen 8luB. Ger 4aiio-
gieruo9aou mar 0i6t 6eieBt trob.
ocm ieood muroe fcner Scr Snioi.
ienoerielben geto0tet mcuu and
pie(e perlebt muroeu.
Tas &attingSmerf muroc nit
allen arGiten in glngriff genonImeu
im0 in wcniaen Wlimlteu l9ou poren
Sic idmmtliheu @aiiugierc ans i0rer
aefd6rli6en Gage beireit. Die Der
lebteu muroeu IN eiuem Spe5ial5ug
na6 einem Soipital in 2aiaDette ae-
bra6i.
Die GoOten iino.
s. 8. Dliaer, @eru, Sno, Sei5cr
oeriel6e puroc 5n Gooe uerbriibt,
Eimot1D SuQ, @erlt SSno., 9o-
fomotiofiibrer; er muroe inter Ser
2ofomotioe 6ubitd6liA 5erqietidt.
SorrD 1bomas, Suutiuatou. ,Sno.
@epddmciiter ocriclbc piiroc pom
aofiern croriidt.
Inter ocn SAperperlesten 6ciu
Den iid
5oren5c @ouuler indianapolis
10 So6re ali, innerlihe Gerlebuugpn
miro mo6riAeinfd iterben.
.8ranf GroiB, gS6eeIing @sGay
Sdnittpimoeu anl aopi nuo 9iiideu
99oltcr @riSmoSfi, @eoraetomn
Sll, &nodel6rid
!. Guuuiug6om Nulio 0fla, i'm
9liiden perleBt
CHARLES Smiiou, Gotaliue, SIT,
tnnerlid oerIebt
Srauf Bib, Ietroit Nlirb. aopi
uno 9ein ucrleBt
@onic @olen, aewouee, Sno, IN
nerlide GerleBungen
6 s. @e6b, @eru SnO giippeus
6rud unO Riideu berlebt
Gie 9a6nbriide iiber oen @abaib
mar 6eute Wloroen tart bciddoigt
woroen ais ein sSradt5ng auf Der
iel6en eutglciitc. Ger nGontinental
2imiteo~ murne oesbalb angebalten
ais er sic Birdie erreiHte. Sine
Ranair.9ofomotipe muroe iiber oie
Bride aei6idt INN 0ie 6eitiateit oer'
iel6en aus5upro6en Die @abnbe.
amteu gloubten Dab oic 9riidc
iid6cr gcuug iei lmo Der 9ofoutotiu-
fiibrer cr6iclt bic 0rore. meiter5u.
fd6reit
Der 3ug fp6r gan5 laugiam iiber
sic griide, ooh ais er ehua 100 Sub
pet getommen mar, brad Die Strut.
tr inter Dem @ewic6t ocs 3uoes
3iiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
WOu iapaniidIcm 0icncr crmOrOct.


Stodton Goly 5. glpril.
1rou @ais R. @orbcrt. oie @attiu
ciucs ongcic6enen 9lrotes oieier
Sto0t. purOe geitcrn in ibrem Seiul
III elmer &oritoot bon einem iaponi.
id6en Dicnitboten cridoiien. Der
Wl6roer ibloB iiA III Dem Seller Der
gSobulng elm no er Selbitmoro be.
gine ais bic @oli5ei fam nm i'm
su Ocr6aften. Die 9luttbnt muroc
crit geiteru 9l6eno eutoedt, ols Or.
Sorbert nod Souie 5uriidfebrte.
Der @}Sroer wuroe ipat am glbeno
ais Sroatoro aotilra ioentifi3irt.
gr mar in Can 6ropcisco lpeeen
@loroes 0erurt9eilt imo nm 13. So.
nunr 8. s. begnaoigt Woroen.
@s i6eint nod 9lugabe Der goli.
5ci, ooB aotiuro iibcr cine 3ure6t.
meiiune, wel6e ibm oie @rmorOetc
cob, in S9utb eerictb rno 8ur gSofic
griff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

@aHc 5Hr 9lciic in'S gluelnnO bciOrgi
6. 9nmc, &r. 4i3, ct Baltimore Sirs
na0e Gulipm eOnie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
lOrnig 6ofnung.
Sir 9ampfer ,,sOu.
t6rrn GrOR."
2S SabriCbeimlirD al(e 173
SO(amt DerlDrem.

3uriidfc6renOe 5iicberflottc bat OaS
ocrnliBtc saiff nibt geiidtct.
Ger 0ompfcr vaDle" finOct
cbenfaas fciue 9pur BON oeni
6o6r8eus. Grmier iibcr Die
u9lcp 6ornOIouO~ aatoitropbe.
@eraerareifen0e Scenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

sneramento, Gol., 5. glpril. 4
General" G6orIeS aellep, mclder
poriaen @lonot an ser Spite BON
400 slrbeisloien ieiucu .0loric6 nad
@ol5Inaton" begouuqn 6attc, wiuoc
1ier aelteru rpegcu 2ouOitrci6crci al
le@S @lonotcu @cfdngniB perrr.
i1eIlt. &elle1 mar eiuige Nliuiitcn
peoor ieiue 9lrmec bon iNem 6iefgen
Roger uuiaei6erdt unO NIT Siilie
enier Seueripriee mo BON aniippcln
bon eiuem 9haigcbot BON Eoli5iitcn
il6er Ocu Stub getrie6eu wuroc. Der.
baiiet moroen.
@dTc 5u 9icic ms gluSlnno bciOret
6. Nnmc, 9ir. 4i3, ct Baltimore ctr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
lDoul Gon0rr6.
&analSuG. .TraSc int
ISenat.
GUmites@ atbumgeit iucra
ben mUrgen bcgimnen.

Su5wiiben miro I'M senot oie Dor.
Idufiae 0isflriiion Scr 6rusc
fortgcicet. 9(ae dnocren Pr
bcitcn Oicicr a6rpcri6oft blciben
Dorlduiig lieocn. @omit iic6
oqs Sou8 in Oicicr ISOLDE bci1df-
tiscn miro.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
The Yeuell Meeting.

The interest which has been centered
in the Yeuell meeting is undated and
it is with feeling OF deep regret the
thinking people OF the city see the re-
vival close.
DIR. Yeuell has shaken the place from
center to circumference by the power
and great beauty Of his sermons, preach
ing as only a man can who is inspired by
God.
Sunday afternoon his address was to
women, and on this occasion he is con-
coded to have preached one of the very
strongest sermons along this line ever
heard in Richmond. His subject, The
War Of The Sexes" was treated
in a rational, just and truthful manner,
and carried with it a mighty convic-
ton.
Among his many eloquent discourses,
however, four stand out alone-''The
Lost Chord" "a Night in Babylon,
Future Recognition" and What Will
You do With Jesus?" In these great
sermons it can fttingly be said The pour
ed the full tide of eloquence along. Sc
renely pure. yet divinely strong"
To have had such a man in our midst
is an uplift and the place will be better,
purer. because Of his having come.
A ID. L.
Our engraved work cannot be excell-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

of friends in Lexington for Thanksgiv-
ing. On Thursday they were entertained
by Mrs w. M. Heathman, and on Friday
with dinner in their honor by Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Ashcraft.
Miss Carrie Farley had as her guest Mrs.
Mortie Mccall who was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 2. F. Price They left today for
Florida.
Encouraging news comes daily from
Miss Elizabeth Blanton, who underwent a
serious operation at Baltimore hospital
recently. Her entire recovery seems now
assured
Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer was called to Somer-
set early Tuesday morning on account of
the serious illness of her little grandson,
the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hamilton. The baby died before Mrs.
Stouffer reached Somerset.
Mr.. c. S. Jessup, Adams Express agent,
of this city, returned yesterday from Xenia,
Ohio, where he had been at the bedside of
his aged mother, who is seriously ill.
MISS Annie Miller Bogie, who is teaching
school in Rockcastle county, spent Thanks
giving at home. Miss Bogie is a cousin
of both Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller, and
has made her home with them since she
was seven years old.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson and daugter, Miss
Katie Mae, entertained from Thursday
until Sunday the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. John A Glenn, of North Carolina,
Mrs. r. ]. Sellman, of Nicholasville; Miss
May Mayhan, of Williamsburg; Miss Sallie
Reynolds, of Mt. Vernon; Miss Grace Gull,
Miss IRA Bottoms and Mr.. ABB Crawford,
of Mackville; Misses Minnie Brown, Jennie
and Mamie Dickerson, of Lancaster, and
Mr.. Otto Royce. of Decatur, ILL.,
additional Personals on Page A.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
3 IR

To Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Jones, OF VAL
ley View, a daughter.
The stork has been busy visiting Paint
Lick and delivered many precious par
GELS.
Born to the wife of VIM. Browning
November 5, a daughter who has been
named Willie Mae.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Todd, November
2S, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Rucker had the
misfortune to lose their infant daughter
who was born and died on Nov. %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Burnam Ledford, a
November %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cotton, a
November l3.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
An Appreciation of DR.. YeueII.

DIR. Yeuell's appearance in the pulpit
is disappointment, consequently he is
continual surprise. He is about five
when he gets through speaking he is
seven feet five. He is not leonine or
massive, and as a consequence the men,
tai and physical powers seem inexplica-
BILE. His is the power OF soul-of an in
tense nature; of the assurance that he
saving men, and all his powers are de-
voted to that task He is an actor with
out knowing that he is one; an elocution-
list without studying the art; dn inter
prefer of atmosphere as we'll as books,
sensing conditions which make people
ask, "Who told him thatH" He has the
genius of deciphering writings which
have no symbols; of knowing, with
out disclosing the secrets of his knowl-
edge. In common phrase, he sizes up a
situation at sight. He seems to arrive
at conclusions without going through the
ordinary processes of reasoning. He is a
born psychologist. There seems but
ton always in reach of his hand that sig
nails obstacles TO get out of his way. He
knows how revivals are killed by SEEM
ing trifles, and how they are carried for
ward to success. He studies humanity
in its many phases more closely than he
studies local conditions. His theory is
that people are essentially the same
everywhere, and that methods which
succeed in one place are likely to be sue
cessful in another. His wide expert
ence has taught him that every place
has its peculiarities; that every place is
different from every other, ETC., but that
the same program will work in one place
as in another. So if he seems inRexible
in desiring his plans to be carried out,
it is because they have worked, and he
is chary about swapping horses in the
middle of the stream. Whether or not
he is correct in his theories may be a
matter for discussion, but thus far in
our meeting his success has been phe-
nomenal.
DIR. Yeuell possesses fine baritone
voice of wide range, on which he makes
exorbitant demands. He is a born
mimic, has the poets insight, the cul-
ture of extensive travel and wide read
ing and the acquaintance with men of
influence in many States and in differ
ent parts of Europe. He breaches with
all his powers, from the ground up. He
is a wonderful delineator of character,
an unusual depicter of scenes and has
memory wonderfully retentive. The SER
mon Sunday evening on "a Night in
Babylon" was one of those panoramic
occasions which keeps the mind delight
ed with continual succession of dra-
matte surprises.
The first weeks of the meeting must
have impressed everybody who got into
it at all with the fact that an extraordi-
nary preacher is in the city. 1t is hoped
that young and old will rise to the &C.
casion and make it a wonderful epoch in
the history of Richmond for all good
causes. E. B. BARNES.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Bows Pip ClIIb

The State Agricultural Department is
issuing circulars to all the newspapers
asking them to print the rules and regu,
lations of the Pig Club. The object OF
the club is to stimulate the interest in
the production of swine and to teach the
boys how 20 raise hogs.
Following are the rules and regula
of the Club:
l. Any boy between the ages of 10
and Is may become member.
2. Each boy must secure at least one
pig if he becomes a member of the
club.
3. Each member must care for his
stock in person and keep record of the
feed given and the pasture grazed. He
must record the weightof each pig when
il came into his possession and at stated
intervals. so as to determine the gains
The date OF narrowing should also be re-
corded.
4. Record blanks, which will be fur
nished, should be filed out and certified
by two disinterested persons.
s. Each member must have owned
and kept record of his pig for at least
four months in order 10 compete for a
prize.
6. The members OF the club must
agree to Study the instructions of the u.
S. Department Of Agric allure.
T. Each member must, whenever pos
~sible, show at least one pig at the county
ezhibitJ and the winners of the county
exhibit must show their pigs al the State
Fair. Address Thos E. Stone,
Lexington. KY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
For Sale

desire 10 sell privately my residence
at 345 Big Hill avenue, Richmond. KY.
This house is practically new. Has san
itary bathroom. hot and cold water,
good cellar, six rooms, two halls, two
verandas, lot 100x2S5 feet, good cistern
and all necessary outbuildings. This is
one of the prettiest and most convenient
residences in the city. Interested party
may call and inspect the property at any
time. Address communications to Sam
r. Hurst, Lock Box SO, Winchester.
w Or
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
No Trouble Here

just as we go to press Messrs. Park
and Thomas, of Union City, called us
up to say that representative of the U.
S. Government had called and examined
sick steer, which they had. and he
was emphatic in his statement that it
was not the foot and mouth disease,
which will be great relief to the COM
munity at large.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Miss Daisy Spence, one of Berea S most
popular young ladies, and Mr.. Frank
Culton, of Cincinnati, were married last
Wednesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
H. G. Brewer, in Richmond. Rev. N
j. Culton, an uncle of the groom, pei
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Culton left Immediately on the fast train
for Ohio, where they will make their
home for while. The Climax -Madiso-
MAN extends hearty congratulations.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Death of Mrs. Schafhausen.

A telegram received Sunday afternoon
by Mr.. Joseph Schafhausen announced
the sudden death of his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Schafhausen, in Covington
Sunday morning. She was in her 10th
year and was former resident of this
city where she was well known. For
the last five years she has made her
home at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Cow
ington, at which place she was living
when the end came. Funeral services
were held yesterday morning after which
burial took place in that city. Mr..
Schafhausen left Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the telegram and remained IN
til the last sad rites were performed.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
JUST FOR TO-DAY.

Lord, for tomorrow and its needs
do not pray;
Keep me from stain of sin or wrong
Just for today.
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray;
Let me be kind in word and deed
Just for today.
Let me be swift to do Thy will,
Promptly to obey:
Help me to sacrifice myself
Just for today.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinkingly say;
Set Thou seal upon my lips
Just for today.
So, for tomorrow and its needs
/ do not pray;
But keep me, guide me, hold me, Lord
Just for today.
Samuel Wilberforce.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Florida Oranges For Thanks
giving and Xmas.

Choice varieties, picked and shipped
direct from our De Land orange groves.
Express prepaid to Richmond, KY, So
so per box. F. o. B. DeLand 81 box.
Send US your orders early, or leave same
with W. d. Buckley & Co. Will be
greatly appreciated and will receive our
best attention. E. 5. & Burgin Taylor,
DeLand, Fla. 4St
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Hair DRESSING.

have just returned from a six weeks
stay in Chicago, completing course in
hair dressing and scalp treatment.
have many new pieces made from comb
ings. l most respectfully ask the at
tention of the discriminating public.
feel that l can please you. Mrs. Maude
Mackey Walker. 2O7 w. Main. Phone
545. 4-2t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Personal
Phone 6ss or $50 for all personal items

Mr.. J. R chenault, of Chicago, ILL.,, is in
the city.
Miss Belle Bennett is spending some
weeks in Mexico.
Miss Mary Barrett Smith came home to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Laura Blanton has returned from a
short visit to friends in Danville.
Mr.. David Phelps returned home from
State University for Thanksgiving
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
New DreSSmaker.

Mrs. Annie Russell, dressmaking in all
its branches. Forty-three years expert
ence, with satisfaction to the hundreds
OF customers warrant me in guarantee
ing satisfaction in every particular. A
trial will be appreciated. Apartments
at Mrs DIR. J. W. Harris residence. cor.
Sd and Water SIS. Richmond 6tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
The Feminist Movement

DIR. Ann Howard Shaw, the famous
suffragist of Philadelphia, began a toast
on THE Feminist Movement" at a re-
cent suffrage luncheon in New York,
with the words:
There are some men whose idea of
the feminist movement is woman darn
ing sock with both hands while she
rocks the cradle with both feet
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Pure Bourbon Red TURKEYS

Hens at $500. gobblers at 800 until
Jan'y 1st, 1915. After that, if any on
hand, at $500 for hens and $500 for the
gobblers. Guaranteed pure breed.
Mrs. Sanford Oldham, White Hall,
Ky, Phone 225J. Off
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership existing between Roy
Montkomery aud ]. T. Arnold, called
the Richmond Auto. Company, is dis
solved. Mr.. Arnold withdraws from the
Company. All accounts due the firm
should be paid to r. w. Montgomery,
and he assumes all Indebtedness.
The Richmond Auto Co.,
g4t Rv I II Arnold
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Last week Circuit Judge Hugh Rid
dell appointed Charles B. Burke cir
cult clerk to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Geo. w. Cam, at Beat
tyville Mr. Burke is prominent Lee
county man and a leading Democrat.
His appointment gives general satisfac-
.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Wanted, A Man.

Man, past 80. with horse and buggy,
to sell Stock Condition Powder in Mad.
ison county. Salary so per month. Ad-
dress Industrial building, Indianapo
lis, Indiana Git
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Church Notes

Union services were held at the Meth
odist church Thanksgiving day, the SER
mon being preached by Rev. Telford.
the new pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. Telford was very brief in
his discourse, but the whole of it was
intensely interesting and charmed large
and appreciative audience throughout
its delivery. The music was under the
direction Of Mrs. NJ. g. Kellogg, who
presided at the organ, and it added very
much to the spirit of the worship.