davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Stop Cruntine.

Why suffer another minute? Vanish
ing Rheumatic Powder will cure you. If
your druggist cannot supply you, send
81 TO US for full-sized bottle. Bayless
Remedy Co., Lexington, KY. eff
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
For Rent.

A 4-room fiat, with modern improve
meats-water, gas. electricity. Suita-
BILE for light housekeeping. 237 N. End
street. ]. A. Higgins. S-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Xmas TURKEYS.

The market is now open and want all
the turkeys | can buy at the highest
market price A. L. Colt. Irvine street,
Richmond. XIV. Phone As. 9-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Found Without License.

District Game and Fish Warden ]. D..
Christopher and his deputy, Houston u.
Stone. arrested Conrad Bishop for hunt
ing without license. In his trial in Judge
Shackelford's court, Bishop was fined
$50 and costs.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Residence For Rent.

On West Main street. known as the
Broaddus property. Possession given on
January 1, 1915. Apply to Mrs. H. B.
Hanger. 9-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
For Rent.

Nice residence on corner Summit and
B streets, with all modern improve
ments, for 1915. NJ Il. Parrish, Agent.
Phone 537. ST
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Ex-Crand Master LaRue
Thomas Dead.

w. LaRue Thomas, a native of Ken
lucky and one of the most prominent
Masons in the United States, died in
Tuscon, Ariz., last Wednesday. Mr..
Thomas was reared in Danville and
graduated at Centre College. He had
been living in the West for severa
wears.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Fire at Valley View.

The residence OF ]. B. Ledford and all
contents burned. caused by defective
fiue. Only small insurance was carried.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
For Sale or Rent.

l will sell or rent.my property. located
at Newly. KY. for the year 1915. For
further particulars. call on A. ID. Estes,
143 First ST.. Richmond. TT
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
For Rent.

My two-sstory frame dwelling on Col
Inns street, six rooms. halls, bath, etc.
Good stable. Apply to J. w. Hamilton,
Phone Is. Mrs. w. B. Wearen. Off
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Xmas Food Sale

The Ladies Aid of the First Christian
church will have food sale Wednesday,
Dec. 23d, at Mckinney & Deatherage's,
on Main street. cit
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

DR.. Hugh Mcclellan, of San Antonio,
Texas, will deliver the Elks' Memorial
address at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
December 9Th, in the First Christian
church.
He will preach that morning sermon
to the w. G. B. NJ. Society OF the First
Christian church at IL o'clock.
DR.. Mcclellan will deliver the Memoir
ial address TO the Elks Lodge at Win
chester Sunday night.
The very best Imported Olive Oil al
Perry's. "a
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
For Rent.

Two living rooms, dining-room and
kitchen in Collins house, opposite Joe's.
Apply TO Fl. c.. Griggs. opt
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Butter.
Wanted.

Joe Thurman wants all the butter
eggs and hides you have 70 sell. 3tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Lady demonstrators = house-to- house
novelty; sells itself. Box IS, Winches
ter. Ky. Git
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
NJ A R R lie D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Bessie Long and Mr. Edward
Roberts, of Ruthton, were married last
Thursday.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Photoeraphs-In-Colors

Will be the distinctive gift OF this sea-
son. You are invited to see my display.
"a McGaughey, The Photographer.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

The following ladies and gentlemen OF
this city attended dance given at Merrick
building. Lexington, Monday night: Miss
Matte Elder, Miss Amy Parrish, Mrs. Hast.
ings, Mr.. James Leeds, Mr.. Sherley West,
Mr.. Browning Terrill, Mr.. Jerry Keller,
Mr. William Elder and Mr.. Frank Devore.
The party made the trip in the auto bus
and all report most enjoyable time.
q q 4
The New York Times gives the follow
ing notice which will be of interest to Rich
mond people: 1.-THE Kneisel Quartet will
give its first concert of the season at Aeol-
ian Hall, Tuesday evening. A novelty will
be brought forward in the shape of Quar-
tet in c, op. 2, by Zoltan Kodaly, a young
Hungarian composer The other numbers
will be Schumann's Quartet in A and Mo-
zart's Quartet in E fiat (Kochel No. 428).
At this concert Samuel Gardner, young
violinist trained in this country, will make
his first appearance with the Quartet
as second violinist, in place of Mr.. Lett,
detained by the war abroad" Mr.. Gardner
will be pleasantly remembered here where
he gave brilliant recital, assisted by Miss
Marian Kean, last winter. Prominent mu-
sicians throughout the country prophecy a
great future for the distinguished young
violinist.
One of the very lovely parties of last
week was the reception given on last Tues
day afternoon, from 3 to o'clrck, by Mrs.
Cosby at her home on West Main street.
The house was made beautiful with guam
titles of flowers, the parlor being decorated
in pink roses and ferns, and here in the re-
ceiving line were: Mrs. Henry Cosby, Miss
Sallie Wagers, Mrs. Jack Wagers and Mrs
Murison Dunn. The cards were taken at
the door by little Misses Sara Cosby and
Margaret Burnam, who looked like fairies
in their dainty white dresses. In the din
ing room the lights were shaded in yellow,
giving the matinee effect, while the table
was beautiful with centerpiece of yellow
chrysanthemums on cloth of white lace.
Here the guests were charmingly served by
Mrs. Chas Wagers, Misses Elath Buchanan,
Duncan Foster and Eleanor Hagan.
q = q
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Barnes entertained
with beautiful Thanksgiving dinner in
honor of DR.. Yeuell and Mr.. Lewis. On
Friday they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Collins, and on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Deatherage, at each of
which places most tempting menu was
served.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

An original verse printed on our beau
tiful cards, sent to your friends, is a
very pleasant Christ mas reminder.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

The subject for the sermon next Sum-
day morning at the Methodist church
will be THE Times Are Out OF
Joint" Come and hear the discussion
of this timely subject. At night we will
unite with the other congregations Of the
city in union services at the Presbyte-
risP church, to welcome DIR. Telford to
q q midst. H.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

A marriage around which much interest
has been conferred, on account of the prom.
inence of the two families, is that of Mrs.
Joe Chenault and Mr.. George D. Goodloe,
which was solemnized on Thanksgiving
evening at $50 o'clock. The wedding was
a very quiet home affair, only the two inn
mediate families being present. Rev. OK.
Marshall performed the ceremony, which
was simple and impressive. The bride was
lovely in a midnight blue velvet, fur-trim-
med, with hat to match, and the groom
was equally handsome in the suit of con-
ventional black. Little Sara and Margaret
Chenault entered the parlor just after the
bridal couple and stood on either side dur
ing the service. The parlor was tastefully
decorated with white chrysanthemums and
green, and following congratulations and
good wishes, the guests repaired to the
dining room where a salad lunch was
served with hot coffee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodloe left on the southbound train for
Macon, Georgia, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. The
bride is too well known here to need any
words of commentator, AS young girl
she attended school at Madison Institute,
where she made many warm friends, who
have followed her through the years. She
is a woman of much beauty and charm of
manner and possesses many fine traits of
character. The groom is the son of Judge
John D. Goodloe, and is popular both So
cially and among business men. With a
wide circle of friends, we extend heartiest
good wishes.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Country Sorghum at Lackey & Todd s.
Phone g.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Best of Groceries at Lackey & Todd's
Phone 6z. 7-t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Appoints Clerk at BeattyviIle.

A dandy line of Manicure Goods at
Perry's. 9-4t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Our printed cards to your absent
friends Will cheer them.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Our engraved work cannot be excell-
ed
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
IN Society

On Thursday morning, promptly at the
hour of 10 o'clock, Miss Polly D. Traylor
and Mr. Earl B. Jones, both of this city,
were quietly united in marriage at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith on Col
Inns street, Rev. E. B. Barnes performing
the ceremony, only the immediate friends
of the family heing present. The bride,
who is daughter of Mrs. Clara D. Traylor,
of this city, but formerly of Lincoln coun-
ty, is most attractive and lovely young
woman with many beautiful traits of char
acter and a charming personality that has
won her many friends, and she numbers
her friends by her acquaintance. The
groom, who is native OF Louisville, but
for some years has been making Richmond
his home is a worthy, energetic young
man, and holds valuable position with
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co.
He is to be congratulated on having won
the heart and hand of such noble girl,
who will make him most valuable help
meet. The happy young couple left on
the southhound train for short wedding
trip, and on their return will take rooms
with Mrs. S. L. Midkiff on Third street.
With host of friends we join in wishing
them life of sunshine and happiness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
DOUBLE SLAYER MUST
DIE IN The CHAIR
Manslaughter to Kill Policeman, but
Murder to Shoot Citizen,
Jury Finds.

Giuseppe Mirena. who killed q 20.
liceman and o citizen In Brooklyn
last winter and luckily escaped with
a conviction of manslaushter In the
first degree for the murder Of the
policeman. was found guilty to-day
Of murder In the first degree In the
Kings County Court on. tn indict-
ment charging him with Killing the
citizen. This insures the execution
Of Nirena, an alien. unable to speak
English.
Policeman Murtha OF the Bergen
street station noted something sus-
picious about Mirena at Fourth and
Hoyt streets. commanded him to halt
and began to run his hands over the
mans clothing in search Of a pistol.
Mirena had a pistol. He drew It and
shot the policeman dead.
Mirenn ran. James O'Connsll, q
plucky young man. attempted to stop
him. Mirena shot and killed O'Con-
nell and threw away his revolver, but
was captured n short distance from
the scene Of the crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
CLIMB WALL LIKE FLIES
AND RESCUE FAMILY
FROM BURNING HOUSE
First Man Up Goes Three Sto-
rieS on Outside and Passes
Five in Peril Down.

Early risers. attracted by A. II. Prag-
sr's fyells for help. ran to the three
story stone building at No. 20 Railroad
Place. Newark. to-day, where fire
burning in the basement. had cut OF
escape by the stairway. and they saw
George viletto Of No. sI5 Walnut
street climbing up the side Of the
building like a human fly. In answer
to the calls for help the young man
had Skinned up barber pole till he
got TO the coping over . store win
dow on the lower floor ana then,
liking his fingers and toes In in
terstices between the stones, he
clambered from window to window
TIL he reached the third floor where
Prayer. his wife and three small
children and Norah Metser and a
MICS Smith. dodgers. were leaning out.
Behind viletto. william Cameron
Of No. ~ Mulberry place made the
perilous climb to a window on the Sec
ond floor. while Policeman Arthur
Collins got up to the nrst floor. Po-
liceman Murray stood in the street.
Then. one by one. viletto lowered
FIRST the children. then the woman and
last Of all Prayer. dropping them by
the hands a. low as he could until
Cameron could reach them ana lower
them to Collins and then Murray
Thus all seven reached the street
safely. ana BY then the fremen ar
Rived ana got the rssousrs down.
How the FIRE started Is not known
Il was confined to the cellar and did
little damage except to Ill the house
With smoke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
TO SELL BATTlESH|PS
IDAHO AND MISSISSIPPI;
GREECE READY Toby
Daniels Plans to Build New
Dreadnought With the S12,.
100000 They Will Bring.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-A plan
for disposing Of the battleships Idaho
and Mississippi to foreign power
for Just what the United states paid
for their construction was laid before
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
to day by Secretary Daniels.
Greece 10 understood to be nego.
tiating for the Mississippi and the
idaho. The United States has nsvsf
before sold battieships to . foreign
power. although II has condemned
them and afterward sold them with.
out armament.
The ships have been In commisslon
since ls0s. The Mississippi cost
900 and the Idaho SS,ss<,ooo. Soc.
rotary Danisis asked for an ameod.
ment to the naval bill permitting the
sale and providing that the money be
used In tho construction Of one dread.
nousht In addition to the two dread.
thoughts already provided In the btll
a. Il passed the House.
Secretary Daniels explained 10 the
committee that, while hs expected to
ret about $4,000. 900 for the two shipA
no would b ab,s 70 make up the ei<,-
ooo, 900 needed for . new Dreadnoutht
by economy In other lines.
While the name Of the nation nsgo-
tiatins for the purchase was kept
closely guarded. II WAS aid Greses II
anxious to put her navy more nearly
on footing with Turkey. which re-
Gently bought new DrsadnouGht built
for Brazil In an English shipyard. The
proposal for the purchase came from
Greece.
Mr.. DAniels's proposal met with the
approval OF . majority OF the COM
mlttee and an amendment smbodying
the plan was prepared for prssenta.
ton to the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
DAVIS CUP COMMITTEE TO
TRv OUT CRESCENT COURTS

At \ meeting to-day Of the intsrna-
tional cothmitt>s m charge at the Davis
tennis cup matches Two letters were
rsae--ens fron Canada AnA the other
lssh Assslsalba; In witch thess nations
Asrss 70 meet " thls country N their
preliminary ties.
Altar the meeting Secretary Adse
stated that the cosnmittes would Inspect
the turf courts d the Crescent Athletic
Club At hay Ridge this afternoon and
try cut the playing surfaces. II 10 also
pvoeabae that TIE turf u the West Side
Cisb st Fsssst Hilis, l. l.. viii b trisd
out again TIE condition Of The courts
At LoasweeA oawsatsia and the ALLIE
xhsny Country Club u known 70 be ane
and at and needs no trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Inventor Ridiculed for Trying
to Sail Heavier Than-Air Ma
chine Is INDICATED.
HIS OWN MOTOR USED.
Proof After Years That His
Claims Were Right and That
He Lacked Only Skill.

BATH. n. r.. May as. p. Lang
Icy. whose efforts 10 construct a
heavier than-air machine on the
Potomac . decade ago were laughed
Mt By the world. and whose death.
close friends said. was due to ridicule
OF his invention. has been indicated.
Gienn d. Curtiss to-day made q
successful night here in the same
queerly constructed aeropiane that
Lanslsy's ridiculcrs called "Lansley's
Folly" The machine was loaned TO
Curtiss by the Government.
Curtiss not only used LAnsiey's
aeropiane. but no made the flight
under power Of motor Of Langley's
invention. He rose and flew grace.
fully over Lake Keuka. near Ham.
mondsport. where the Curtiss avia.
lon experiments Leve been conducted.
After he landed the veteran flicr de-
ciared that the machine was basicaliy
right In every particular. and that
I.angiey's failure to make II ny was
because OF his lack OF skill.
langley. A. secretary OF the Smith
sonian Institution. nrst became inter.
ested In aviation about 1900. He
constructed. several models but the
socrecy with which he sought to con-
duct experiments resulted in ris b..
ing called . fakir.
The history of IAnsiey's efforts was
q string Of heartbreaks for the dead
pioneer. He went to the smithsoniAn
Institution Of Washington with HE
great idea" Deapite SCOTS and laughs
by scientists and Government ofyiciala
Langley was given o small sum Of
money and an old barge to use ~ 4
f,oaling aerodroms. Langley. like
other inventors OF his day. feared ais.
closur" OF his secret might mean fAil
ure.
lie WORKED long nEninst the heav.
lest kind Of odds. made moro hard BY
the storm Of ridiouls that met his
efforts. until he finally gave up.
/, Curtiss declared this afternoon
that all modern neroplanes. biplAnea
and monoplanes. are based directly
on LanGtsy's 'aerodroms," ~ the
scientist dubbed his model.
Cvrtiss's Aight will have IN i'm.
portAnt bearing on litigation, which
has been wased for years 70 deter
mine the actual inventor Of the flying
machine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
JAPANESE ,SHII WILL
LAND MORE MUNITIONS
FOR HUERTA'S TROOPS.

WASHINGTON. May 20. - That
mediation win have settled the Next
can problem before Husrta will be In
position to use the arms and ammu-
nlrfcn landed At rusrto Mexico was
the position taken at the White
House to-day. Secretary Bryan con-
ferred with President Wilson three
times during two hours. Afterward
denial was made that the mediation
conference had reached the stage
whre a tentative protocol had al
ready bssn arranged.
THE situation 10 now very encour-
aging" WAS the way Secretary. Tumul.
" put It. "but TO gay that 4 protocol
has already been drawn Is very prema-
ture, The doubtful ground 10 being
cut down and we are hopeful that deii :.
mite action will soon be In sixht."
An agreement as To the constitu-
tionalists' part In mediation Will be
reached within 20 hours according 10
int.mations to-day from Judge Doug
las. CarranIA's legal representative,
Closely following the landing OF mu
nitious of war for Huer:a nj Puerto
Mexico. q large consignment from
Japai is due at Manxanillo or salinn
CRUZ on the west coast. Word has
reaS he'd Washington that the Japan
csc cruiser ldzumo had gone dowa
the coast. and II Is underwood that
like the German cruiser bremen
which conveyed the fpiranga e
Puerto Mexico. the japanese wArshiI
VIII accompany the expected mer.
chairman 70 one 81 the porte ana ne,
cargo transported by rail to tho Mex
lem capital.
| Treasury experts. discussing TIN
landing Of the csraocs Of the Ypir.
anga and Bavaria at Puerto Mexico
dismissed as erroneous tbs theOrI
| that the masters Of those ships woulS
render themselves liable to punish,
msnt by lAndinG the munitions at ,
port other than that 70 which the,
were originally consigned.
| Absence Of q proper manifest, how
ever. In punishable, and Gen. Funston
would be within his rights IN detain
ing the Bavaria. II. a. reported, tina
steamer had appeared at Vera CRU
withset seeh deeumSut -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
HOT WAVE IS sonEil1
BREEZE TEMpERS MAT
Moderate Temperature and Little
Humidity Makes To-Day =
Pleasant.

A brisk northwesteriy brssse ts0-
pcrsd the heat Of the sun to-day and
made life worth living. There b no
immediate probability Of . rssss-
renee of the heat wave whlch WAS
broken up by yesterday aftssnseo's
spectacular storm.
The temperature OF the strsst levsi
was at II degrees at O'Clock this
morning and slowly climbing. There
was little moisture in the air. how
ever. and out Of tina direct rays Of
tho sun conditions Of comfort pre-
vailed.
on to the westward are the max.
ings Of moro thunderstorms. A. soon
as the weather gets too hot one Of
those storms will assemble and hui
Itself upon us with the effect OF low
ering the temperature and washinG
of the city. ... an
Six deaths are attributed to tDs
two-day heat wave and the storm
that broke II up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Holly Pursued by Man Whose
Watch He Grabbed as
Train Starts. 49,
DIVES OUT OF WINDOW.
Early Risers in Bronx See q
Spectacle Worthy of the
Movies.

Samuel Rampii. on his way home
early this morning. to No. 1859 Bath
gate avenue. Bronx, in . Third ave.
nue. elevated train. sat beside an
open window. A. the train pulled
out Of the One Hundred and Sixty.
sixth street station he felt . hand
tug at his watch and saw II dis
appearing In the possession OF .
youth who vas running down the
platform toward the stairs. With .
yell Rampil divsd through the win.
dow after him and landed nat on
the platform. He was on his feet
in an instant and started after the
thief.
Tho latter saw his escape cut on
by the stairs. for the moving train
had carried Rampii past him before
the former dlvsd out OF the window.
20 ths fugitive turned 70 the tracks
and ieapcd down onto the pathway
beside them. RAmpil jumped after
him and the two raced along the mar
row path. Rampil making the night
resound with his shouts. Windows
aAoas the eievated structure few up
and men and women poked their
heads out to learn the cause Of the
noise. In the street below bslated
wayfarers. catching sight OF the
chase on the elevated structure, fol.
lowed along on the pavement. From
the One hundred and sixty.nrst
street stAAiou . special policeman,
hearing the cries. jumped onto the
tracks ana started forward to inter.
cept the thief.
A. SIGHT q The pslicsmsn the fol.
low hesitatsd. Behind him Rampil
was almost within reach. Ahead Of
him the special policeman was rae.
Ing toward him. The man threw 4
leg over the low railing beside the
tracks. Ia hinissH Down BY his hands
and droptsd into the street. Itanapii
and the special policeman ran back
to the station and made their way
10 tho strest BY the stairs. They
found . crowd gathered around 20.
ssV8uueu &SuIuuO VI SuO u80bbbOAIu8 0S1s
tlen and . yousA Who Wa loudly pro-
testing his innocence. The policeman
held Rampii's watch ana chain.
The young prisoner said that he
was Nicholas Murphy. an eighteen
ysAr-old clerk In the New Haven
Railroad yards. Bronx. He denisd
that 10 had touched RAmpil's watch
or had even been on the elevated
station platform. He said he had
been waikin6 toward his homo ct
No. III Willis avenue from . party
In linton avenue ana had been paas-
Ing under the elevated wAsn hs
heard the yells And looked w Ia
time to sss young man drop bssids
BIN. The watch few from the fell
lows hand ~ he landed, said Nur-
ply. and then hs picked himself ND
and ran. Barass rushed w and
grabbed him.
Thu policeman said he hadst seen
Murphy jump. but no had sssa him on
his hands and knees In the street
and beside him the watch ~ though
he had Just dropped It - 10 looked
the youth w.
Magistrate House In the Norrlsania
Court held Murphy In $4,000 ball for
exAmtAation te-nsoSroW.