davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30

Gore, Ga, p. A Morgan had OCCASION
recently 10 use liver medicine and says
of Foley Cathartic Tablets: They thor
oughly cleansed my syst n ard lfelt
like a new man-light and free. They
are the best medicine have ever taken
for constipation. They keep the stom-
ach sweet, liver active, bowels regular. J"
Foley Cathartic Tablets are stimulating
in action, and neither grippe nor sicken.
They are wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing, and keep the liver active
Stout people like them For sale by all
dealers everywhere.-Adv. Dec.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Family Wiped Out.

Lebanon. ILL.,. Dec. 2S.-That death
within forty minutes of each other Of
Viola Marie. aged eight, and Frank
Hageman. aged ten, children of Ar
thur Hageman, a wealthy farmer,
marked the wiping out of his family
by tvphoid fever
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. Percy
Reed is not any longer connected in any
way with the Pastime Billiard Co. and
that will not be responsible for any in
debtedness contracted by him from this
date, Decem Der 18th, 1914
ID st Mrs Lula T. Champe
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
FarlRentI

Desirable seven-room house for rent
on West Main street. Stable and all
necessary outbuildings; good cistern and
hydraut water, and four acres Of splen-
did land. For further particulars, ap
ply to Boain LAcKEY,
12-tf. Richmond, Kentucky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
For Rent.

A good Z room house. all necessary
out-buildings, large garden. IL acres
in cow pasture. The old Moberley home
on Second street, near Female Institute.
Apply to T. j. Moberley. lott
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
w. ID. Oldham's
BARGAIN ]. BULLETIN
We Demand Share of Your Business And More!

she survival the other
addition what's normally Adverse
people
90 influence
HM This
Policy that we of
ehavenow for ourin
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
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, 1914-12-30
For Rent.

Nice residence on corner Summit and
B streets, with all modern improve
ments, for 1915 NJ B. Parrish, Agent
Phone 537. S-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Photographs as a Xmas Gift

They are the most acceptable and at
the same time economical. Find out at
the Schlegel Art Studio what you can
make a dozen gifts for. Come early
and insure good work. eff
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Straw Steer

Strayed or stolen from my place near
Kirksville bright red steer. with horns;
weight about 500 pounds. Reward for
information. Jarman Haynes. Kinks
vile, KY. 10-4t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of Execution No SO. directed
to me, which issued from the Clerks
Office of the Madison Circuit Court in
favor of S. H. LANES Executors against
B. T. Baker, l, or one of my Deputies,
will on
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum

Prices For This Week Only---Astounding
And Enticing Price.
We have through the combined power
of our several stores made very large
contract for this department for the
spring season. This means we must and
will sell every yard of carpet, mating,
oil cloth and linoleum in stock at pres
ent, and we will also dispose of all rugs
and druggets we have of all sizes. at
very low prices. On Friday from 1:30
to o'clock inclusive. md at no other
hours durin the day, we will sell Smiths
9x12 Administer Drugget, $50 C16 90
value, QAO'OO
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Lost .Match---ReWard!

Lady's gold enameled watch. Has pic
ture of Bud Cotton and Mrs, Cotton in
side. Return to Climax Office and get
reward. 12-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
House For Rent.

Dwelling with all modern improve
menfs. Woodlawn and Fourth streets.
Apply to Chas B. Terrin Phone 672. 10
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Rooms For Rent.

Three rooms, with bath, on w. Main
st. Apply TO Miss Marguerite Smith.
Phone 2s9. 12-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Pure Bourbon Red Turkeys.

Hens at So 90, gobblers at "a 90 until
Jan y LIST, 1915. After that, if any on
hand, at 81 90 for hens and $500 for the
gobblers. Guaranteed pure breed.
Mrs Sanford Oldham, White Hall,
KY, Phone 225-J. eff
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.

Thoroughbred; prices reasonable. Mrs.
Luthur Todd, Coyle, KY. Berea Phone
9-3. 10 Ct
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30

just received some fresh Christmas
Candies and Fruits. Make this store
your headquarters. Mckinney & Death
erage' 1l-tf.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
Stop Cruntin9.

Why suffer another minute2 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. Off
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30
The Messiah" At Berea.

Large line of Gloves and hosiery OF all
kinds and colors at Stouffer's. 12-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30

Oldfashioned New Orleans Molasses at
Lackey & Todd's. Phone 81. 7-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30

Best of Groceries al Lackey & Todd's.
Phone 62. 7-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-30

Suits and overcoats at your own price
at Stouffer's. 12.tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

ing their tomahawks and giving
their blood-curdling yells. as they
came to destroy the settlers. When
the colonists went to bed al night
they never knew what horror they
would face before morning Yet
these forests in which yesterday the
Indians eluded their pursurers and
perpetrated their blood-thirsty GRIM
es are today studded with towns and
villages. The little settlement which
was made in 1856 has grown and
changed so that Florida to-day
claims it as one Of her own cities
But though the Florida of yesterday
has changed into a vastly different
Florida OF to-day there is the same
spirit in the people. There is the
same tenacity OF purpose embodied
in them now as when they braved
the unfriendly savages. To-day
their indomitable courage is mani
tested in the gigantic schemes they
undertake. They go into the swamps
enduring the dangers and diseases,
draining them of their stagnant wa
ter, and 10, they change the Ever
slades into true garden spot Nor
are they daunted by the vastness of
the deep but they span it with bands
of steel and drive their locomotives
on the railroad over the sea.
The Florida OF yesterday full of
myths and legends has developed in
to Florida of to-day which is a full
fillment Of all its wonderful dreamR
Though the Florida of to-day salts
fies the people now. there Will be a
tomorrow for Florida whose dawn
Will be roster than ever with prom
ises that the widest fancy will be-
come reality. But though the peo-
pie will pass away and the scenes
will change the spirit of the people
which comes from nature itself will
remain forever For as Bancroft
says: The material world does not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

change in its masses nor in its pow
ers. The stars shine with no more
luster than when they sang together
in the glory of their birth. The flow
ers that gemmed the fields and for
ests before Florida was discovered,
now bloom around us in their season.
The sun that shone on Ponce de
Leon shines on US in unchanging lus-
ter; the bow that cleaned on the
patriarch still glitters in the clouds.
for nature and the spirit of nature
is always the same
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
CLASS POEM OF 1914
GLADYS NANETTE MARTIN

AS OF
along shores before they
tell of their short
though dim, abide
OF
is
shores of life laugh
Creeping tides roll in.
Minge the bounde
US before
himself of earhs
Blindly yielding voice which calls a
shipwreck
Vain popularity dahing
Storm-tossed victims allured decefu
Hghcapped
Like bubbles in madly
he
And treacherou breaking
AS if in mockery fling their back the
And then as if repening OF mischief idly
Calm, deceving.
Oh let
De o cav to the
And the OF life
Wisely choose the tide which S
Leads Fortune so It's said if forsaken
And may tide returns bithsome and
Bring with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

villages of wigwams are transformed
into magnificent winter resorts The
Florida of yesterday. which was the
dumping ground for criminals and
runaway slaves, has now become
Florida which is the playground for
the multi-millionaires
Yesterday the rivers with their
clear waters were the goals to which
eventually all the forest paths led.
The bears, wildcats, and panthers
to traverse the same paths to quench
their thirst. But that was in the
Florida of yesterday. The deer do
not go to the same place as former
~ to satisfy their thirst. For where
the paths through the forest once lay
are today broad highways and by
the same clear rivers are thrivin 2
towns where men OF all nationaii-
ties are mingled to earn their daily
bread. The rivers alone have with
stood the reckoning OF time in the
passage of Florida from yesterday TO
to-day, and they alone are the same.
Courage was required of the peo-
pie who discovered the New World
and who faced the hardships. the
perils and the taunts OF their friends
For the boats were frail and small.
and the way was uncertain The
men who discovered the New World
required a vast amount OF courage
yet TO settle it, to leave ones friends
and to cast ones lot among the hos
tile savages required still more For
a full century after the discovery
there was no settlement. but
in 1865 Menendez with a little com
pany of courageous followers made a
settlement in Florida and they call
ed it Saint Augustine. They erected
their fort near the ocean yet on three
sides it was surrounded By dark,
gloomy forests festooned with moss
And out of these forests at any time
might leap the painted sarages. xav-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

Peace has its victories
No less renowned than war;
Peace, peace of the civilized ma
tons. OF the universe, is the move
ment that is stirring, awakening the
world today. The idea of peace, of
arbitration, is not new. For count
less ages philosophers have hoped
for, poets have dreamed of, and
prophets have seen in holy vision
that all-conquering day when calm
peace shall reign supreme from the
mightiest continent to the smallest
and most Insignificant island of the
Pacific
War has received the tiercest de-
nunciations from the greatest and
hottest men of all times. The Greek
Euripides exclaims. 20 fools all We
who try to win the need of valor
through war, seeking thus to still
this mortal coil, for il bloody con-
tests are to decide, strife will never
cease" Aristides praises Pericles,
because to avoid war, "he is willing
to accept arbitration" Cicero says:
There are two ways of ending a
dispute and force. the
latter manner is simply that of brute
beats; the former is proper to be-
ings gifted with reason" St. Martin
replied to Julian, the apostate, 81
am Christian and / cannot fight. {"
Christ gives peace as a heritage to
the world when he says, Peace be
with YOU"
War has been denounced not only
by the ancients, but by the great
moderns, who realize that war is,
and always will be barbaric. Thus
in the words of Rosseau, War is
the foullest fiend ever vomited from
the mouth of hell" Hume says,
The rage and violenee of public
war. what is it but a suspension Of
justice among warning parties?"
John Hay, one of the greatest Am
erican secretaries of state, denounc-
es war as. 1.-The most futile and fero-
cious of human follies." Men whose
names lie hidden in obscurity, as
well as men whose names are writ
ten in the book of fame proclaim
that war is inhumani that it is a
great illusion to believe that it can
be otherwise.
To understand this hatred of the
greatest men of all ages for war,
and their desire for peace, it is only
necessary to study the record of
war from the earliest times. to trace
its course through the ages and then
place in contrast the record and
progress of peace.
The pages Of history are stained
with the crimes and horrors of war,
with the stories Of prisoners mas
sacred. of enemies tortured, and of
women and children sold into slav-
cry. The only law was might
makes right" The history of Greece
is merely the story of war for its
own sake Alexander's conquest of
Asia was waged for the purpose of
plumber. This accomplished, what
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

Concluded On Page Four)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
THE DAWN OF UNIVERSAL
PEACE

ALICE SEXTON
Peace has its victories
No less renowned than war;
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Condemns Pistol Purchasing
and Lauds The Star Crusade
for More Stringent Laws

Condemning the ease with which pis-
tolls can be purchased in Washington,
Evangelist II. e. Wilhite of Kansas,
who is conducting revival meetings in
the H Street Christian Church, pointed
with admiration to the campaign of
The Star along this line at the meet
ing held at the church last evening.
I'VE people of the churches" he
said. want to give this movement the
support that it merits to the end that
this traffic may soon become a thing
of the past"
Then he paused and asked: "How
many of you have been reading these
special articles in The Star which have
been telling us from day to day of the
appalling ease with which revolvers can
be purchased in this city? You may
answer by raising your hand.''
Hands were elevated all over the house
as the evangelist finished speaking
Then he continued: II want every one
in attendance who Is in sympathy with
The Stars crusade to stamp out this
easy traffic to rise"
About 500 persons We're in attendance
\ at the meeting and as Mr.. Wilhite con-
| cluded speaking they arose as one indi-
vidual and placed themselves on record
| as ready to do all in their power to
| stamp out the traffic.
Mr.. White then discussed the effort
of The Star in the work, declaring that
he wanted to give public praise to such
a movement which promised so much
greater security to mankind and the
| community in general.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
CAPTURE OF TSINGTAU, CHINA,
IS CELEBRATED IN TOXIC
Throng of 100000 People at Civic Demon
stration-Loss of Japanese Torpedo
Boat at Kiiachow Reported.

built with the labor of many years
brings new laurels to the spirit al
fatthfulness unto death which the Ger
man people have so often shown since
their army and their fleet have been in
defensive warfare against a world OF
hatred, envy and covetousness, a wal
which, II God wills, will not be in
vain"
Germans Keep Their Swords.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE East
and West news bureau today made
public the following cablegram from
Toxic:
Permitted to capitulate, instead of
surrendering Internationally. the for
mer governor of Tsingtau and his Of
f1cers were. in compliance with the
gracious wish of the Japanese EN-
peror, allowed to wear their swords
and maintain soldiers honor Capt.
Meyer Waldeck said:
-Four or five days prior to the sur
render of the fortress the wireless sta
ton was destroyed. making 1t impos-
sible. any longer to communicate with
Peking. The Successful storming of
Bismarck fort by the attacking SOL
diers. who recklessly hurled them
selves at us by making human bullets
of their bodies. sealed the fate of
Tsingtau. Then it became evident that
the garrison could no longer hold it.
self against the shelling of heavy ar
swelled the list of casualties and
nothing would have been gained That
forced me to raise the white flag
The German charge d'affaires at Pc
king says that Tsingtau fell two weeks
sooner than was expected.
The governor with $500 prisoners
and men will be transported to japan
as prisoners November H."
Evening star., 1914-11-11

general who has been prevented by
age and Ill health from taking an ac-
i've part In the campaign, and whose
name Tor obvious reasons cannot be
given. said today:
1t seems to me that the situation of
the allies is excellent, quite apart from
tne russian victory. The Germans
nave just attempted a great effort, the
value OF which Is not underestimated
NOT only have they reinforced their
have created new army corps. the
greater part of which they have sent to
Belgium and the north of France.
Work Considered Remarkable.
Il consider it remarkable that our
forces have done SO well against the
German effort. Not only do we ap-
pear to have held our own, but it seems
to me that the situation has changed
greatly to our advantage during the
past month. At the end of September
the two armies faced each other along
straight line from verdun to Com
plesne- Success on our part would
have only driven the enemy back a lit
tie, without leading to any great strate-
gic result.
To-day our front is right angle. af-
fecttng an enveloping form. This is a
maneuver justly cherished by the Ger
mans. 1t Is maneuver which they ap-
plled with partial success to us at the
beginning Of hostilities.
They are making their decisive Of
fort simultaneously on our left and
around Verdun. Those are the two sec
tions where they do not risk being
turned. They also are the two points
most vital to the Germans, since. in the
event OIL success on our part, their lines
or communication would be placed in
danger"
Evening star., 1914-11-11
ADMIRAL Won SPEC GETS
ORDER OF THE IRON CROSS

BERLIN. November H.. via The
Hague and London.-Vice Admiral
Count Won Spec. the commander of the
German squadron in the south Pacific
which encountered a British fleet off
the coast of Chile November 1, has been
decorated with the Order Of the Iron
Cross. first and second class, for this
exploit.
A large number Of these decorations
have been distributed also to officers
and men of the squadron as well as to
the captain and crew of the German
cruiser Karlsruhe.
There is no present way of communi-
eating news of these honors to the
men concerned. They probably will
first hear of the distinctions accorded
them when they get newspapers from
home.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
10000 SERVIANS DEFEATED BY
AUSTRIANS, BERLIN REPORTS
Three-Day Battle Results In Retreat OF
Serbs With Loss of Many Guns
and Prisoners

BERLIN. November II. by wireless
According to an Austrian official an
nouncement received in Berlin, the
Austrians in a battle in western Servia
of three days duration defeated 10000
Servians. who have been forced to re-
treat on Valjevo. The Austrians made
many prisoners and captured large
quantity of war material
An Austrian aviator has thrown
bombs on Cettinje, Montenegro, damag-
ing the station.
Another official communication issued
by the Austrian army headquarters re-
garding the fighting with the Servians
says:
Austrians Victorious.
Severe fighting at. the foot of
mountain on the line from shabats
to Lesnitza continued all day Mon
day. Some strongly fortified posi-
tions were stormed.
South of Planina our troops FUR.
ther advanced In the district east OF
Lesnitza, Kroupani and L1ubvoka-
Some heavy skirmishes took place
Evening star., 1914-11-11

TOXIC. November 11.-Tokio today
is celebrating with mammoth civic
demonstration, attended by no fewer
than 100000 people, the turning over
tn the Japanese and British of the
German fortified position of Tsingtau.
Addresses were delivered by the dip
1oroatic representatives of the allied
nowers The streets are decorated with
aaps and are plentifully illuminated,
and the people marching IN processiohs'
show much enthusiasm.
Official announcement is made that
torpedo boat No. 33 OF the Japanese
navy was sunk by a mine early today
at the mouth of Kiaochow bay "hiie
dragging for mines. A majority OF the
crew was rescued. Other torpedo boats
made an attempt to tow No. 80 into
shallow water. but failed. Six men on
board No. 80 were killed or wounded
and three are missing.
storming of Stronghold Described.
A detailed Official account of the op-
erations before Tsingtau has been
made public. Couched in modest terms.
1t shows that the storming of the Ger
man stronghold was characterized by
~ life that the japanese soldiers evil
denced in the war with Russia.
Led by a detachment of engineers,
who exploded a powder. magazine OF
the enemy at heavy cost In lives. the
in a deadly rain of bullets from the
machine guns. They were blinded by
the Illuminating shells exploded by the
enemy to reveal their position; The
account lays emphasis on the stubborn
ness of the German defense and dwells
upon one fierce engagement fought by
the light of the moon After Fort
Moltke had been captured the order
was given to halt. Thus deadly en-
counters in the streets of the city were
prevented.
BERLIN, November 11.-Johannes
Kaempf, president of the reichstag, has
received the following dispatch from
Emperor william:
The heroic defense of Tsingtau, that
model settlement Of German culture
Evening star., 1914-11-11
FIGHTING IS VIOLENT
AS GERMANS ATTACK
AND REGAIN DIXMUDE
Kaiser's Forces Making a Maximum
Effort to Break Through to the
Coast---French Confident.

PARIS November lit becoming and evident
French observers that Germany making effort
Belgium carry penetrate the battle
frontal reach either Dunkk
Calais the English channel
This attack be taking place south of Dxude What
described official bulletin very violent fighting the
this morning The foggy weather of the last
apparently cleared the Germans pushing
Nevertheless Paris we'll satisfied with the situation
the allies the optimism of the weeks continues
abated
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The French official this afternoon says that the fight
resumed Tuesday with very severity between Neupo
The French successful maintaining
'front.' but admitted that the Germans toward the end the
taking Dimude troops
described having repulsed the enemy several points
At other points the line the French claim slight
The follows:
"On left wing the fighting resumed yesterday
morning between Neuport and the Lys with very great
gree Of severity Generally speaking front maintained
spite the violence and the strength the German
directed against certain Of points of support
GERMAN FORCES TAKE D1XMuDE
"To the north Of Nieupor able reoccupy
Lobaertzyde and advance beyond this toward the
of the day the Germans succeeded taking
Dxude We still held positions approaches to this
along the canal from Nieupor Ypres been
firmly occupied The fighting very hot these places
THE British troops attacked also at several points,
eeeded everywhere in stopping the enemy.
"On the front the general situation shows no
change with the exception slight progress by forces to
the north of scissors and in the region the of Vav
the bank of the Asne Outside of these points the
the weather permitted only which
resulted successfully for particularly Coincou three
hometers north of the forest of Parroy where routed
detachment of enemy"
Evening star., 1914-11-11
AUSTRIAN DESERTERS
ARE FLEEING INTOITALY

VENICE. Italy, November IT,, via
Paris-According to the Corriere Della
Sera OF Milan. very few troops are left
in Tyrol. Some 1000, mostly Rou-
manians. are guarding the mountain
frontier to prevent the passage of
deserters Nevertheless, desertions
continue daily. Many convalescent
wounded are fleeing into Italy. instead
of rejoining the Austrian army
Work on the fortifcations in the
mountains along the frontier is pro-
ceeding actively, and the passes are
being closed. Few still remain open.
Hangers for Zeppelins are being con.
structed at Trent and Innsbruck