davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
MEMORIES ALWAYS WITH US
Pleasant or Otherwise, There Is No
Possible Way of Banishlns Them
From Ones Life.

GA single strain OF memory's softly
singing music-one sympathetic chord
that touches US, and the loodgates Of
the past turn wide and loose the tor
rent that would o'erwhelm U.s."
Shadows of memory-flitting across
the heart like birds in flight passing
catching the flicker of wandering
moonbeams, fading again into gray
ness of shadow.
Do you believe in fairies?
DO you believe in COLLINS?
Do you believe the firefiies light
the street lamps In the evening?
Memories are but fairies older
grown that play within the garden
of the heart when twilight shadows
gather round about, and darkness
settles over all.
Memories that bless and bring a
smile to lips long since grown grave.
Memories that bless and bring a
tear to eyes unused to flow.
Memories that burn and scar the
heart, and open wide the wounds of
yester-year.
There are no ghosts save those that
walk in the graveyard, of memory.
The bitterest drop within the cup
at close of day is to know that that
which we have left undone has caused
another pain.
Close the heart to the voice of men,
DRY as we may-it ever stalks behind
Today we make the memories of to-
morrow. If We but solve life's prob
lem to the best of our ability-clear
of mind, clean of heart, forgetting not
the little things that make the road
way rough to those that walk beside
us on the path-the memories will
bless, not burn-each little love will
light its lamp to cheer and guide US
through the dark-Rose Potter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Announcement.

} Kentucky Utilities Company
10 announce that in accordance
their customary broad policy of
bmers First" that the usual low
on all things electrical will pre-
bring the year Nineteen Hundred
|burteen. For your information
Eisn TO state that this includes
Ic irons, grills, coffee percolators,
|rs, vacuum cleaners, lamps,
pa, ana others) fans, motors, etc.
Company S District Manager in
CRITICISM of service rendered, all
complaints receiving careful and
pt consideration al all times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
sincerity OF character.


Listening to a performance of amateur
musicians one evening, she found some.
thing to praise and something 10 criti
else in each one, until curly haired
youth, who had neither tone, time nor
technique, gave a hopelesSly bad per-
Torrance. When he had finished my
friend remarked. What nice curls,'
There is about every one we encoun-
ter something we can honestly praise.
Let US look for the mice curls'' and
speak the truth and not utter lying plat
itudes about them as "A whole.
False praise, false compliments. never
yet resulted in anything but harm TO the
giver and to the recipient
Nothing permanent was ever gained
in business, friendship or love by insin-
cerity of word or act.
Think of what you say and learn how
TO be silent when necessary.
lnSprlLy is boomerang which event.
ually annihilateS the one who employs
it.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
TASTYs:;sARIMP DISHES
EXCELLENT EITHER FOR LUNCH
EoN OR SUPPER.
Hostess Will Find These Greatly Ap-
preciated by Her Guests-Nov-
city Is to Have Them Cooked
In Creole Style.

Here are some shrimp dishes that
would prove acceptable for luncheon
and supper:
Shrimp salad can be made in good
many ways, and all of them are good.
The shrimps can be broken in flakes
and mixed with an equal portion OF
hard-boiled eggs that have been put
through a ricer. They then can be
dressed either with mayonnaise or
with French dressing. Just the shrimp
alone can be served on lettuce with
either kind of dressing.
Another good salad calls for cup
of shrimps, cut in small pieces; half
a cup of celery hearts diced small.
and seasoning of pepper and salt.
These ingredients should be mixed
with half a cupful of mayonnaise and
placed in bed of white lettuce leaves.
Garnish this salad with eighths Of
hard-boiled eggs. capers and olives.
Another good combination is
shrimps and chilled, sliced tomatoes,
served with mayonnaise on lettuce.
For salad, shrimps should be chilled
through and thoroughly dry. Any i'm
perfect ones, of course, should be dis
carded, and the little dark vein that
is sometimes noticeable in the shrimp
can be removed for a salad of the
finest quality.
Croustades of shrimps and rice are
delicious. The croustades, or shells,
can be made from boiled rice, sea-
soned with salt and pepper, and heat
ed in a double boiler with a beaten
egg, and, If necessary for moistening,
a little cream. This mixture should
be formed into little cases. 1t can
be nodded in teacups by patting it
around the sides of the cups.
The shrimp filling is made from
white sauce, made with tablespoon
full of butter, the same amount of flour
and a cupfuI of milk cooked smooth,
the beaten yolks of two eggs and half
cup of shrimps pounded to paste.
Stir over the fire until the eggs thick
en-, and pour in the rice cases. The
same filling can be put in pate shells
This is the way to cook shrimps in
the creole style: Fry half an onion
and a.clove of garlic, chopped, in four
tablespoonfuls of butter, but do not
brown them. Then add a cup of
canned or other cooked shrimps, a cup
of canned tomatoes, five tablespoon
fuls of French peas and salt and red
pepper to taste. Cook over hot wa
ter for 10 minutes. in a double boiler
or in a chafing dish.
Dunbar shrimps are made in this
way: Into the blazer of a chatting dish
or the top part of a double boiler put
dash of salt, some cayenne pepper
two scant teaspoonfuls of sauce and
two cups of cream-the thicker the
better. When it is hot add two hard
boiled eggs, chopped fine, and two
cups of shrimps. Let the mixture
reach the boiling point and serve at
once.
Shrimps can also be used to gar
nish many vegetable salads. They
give just the right pungency and
character to salads that otherwise
might somewhat lack character and
individuality. Green peppers, for in
stance, can be stuffed with celery and
boiled rice, mixed with mayonnaise,
and each set in white lettuce leaf,
on which there are four or five
shrimps, to make a most interesting
salad.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
The 1anuerine.

When the tangerine orange was
first introduced into China, it was SO
highly esteemed that it was given as
a gift to the mandarins, and hence
became known as the mandarin or
ange. Our tangerine is simply
descendant of the ancient mandarin
orange.
In the last few years there seems
to have been a falling off in the popu-
larity of these dainty, little glove or
anges. as they used to be called. Pos
sibly it is because the modern. navel
orange, with it's sweetness and de-
lightful flavor, is SO plentiful
Even so, the appetizing little tanger-
inc ought to have a bigger place than
it has at present. 1t would seem that
the very fact that the tangerine skin
peels off SO readily would insure it's
popularity. But there are fashions
in food, as well as in clothes, and the
wheel of fashion revolves from time
to time. Perhaps when bustles are
in again the tangerine will be daily
visitor to our tables.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Jars for Supplies.

Glass preserve jars for keeping gro
ceries in will be found most useful.
They are easily cleaned, neat to look
at, and the contents are seen at a
glance, SO one knows when the sup
plies are running low. 1t is well to
paste a label on each one then there
will be no danger of using a wrong
article. Such things as tea, coffee,
rice, tapioca, raisins. currants, cream
Of tartar, powdered sugar, salt, etc..
may be kept clean and fresh in these
lars.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
His Tender SPOT.

AS a certain young artist of New
York sat upon his stool on day in the
Adirondacks doing bit of mountain
stuff" there approached him from the
rear a native, evidently with ideas of
his own touching art.
did You ever try Photographic"
asked the newcomer.
NO." was the curt response of the
young artist, who continued his work.
Its good deal quicker" suggest
ed the native.
Il suppose 1t is" surely assented the
brush.
And" the native added, with a
dash of malice, "a good deal more like
the place. "-Lippincott's.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
'ATARRH OF THE THROAT
Is Liable to Produce Catarrhal Deafness

tial loss Of hearing Is apt to be over.
looked. A person may lose half his
hearing before he knows It.
For Instance, suppose a. man can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
If he loses his hearing to the extent
that he can only hear the tick of his
watch two feet from the ear he may
not suspect 1t at all. His hearing is
good enough for ordinary purposes.
He goes on without the slightest sus-
picion that he Is losing his hearing.
He may have ringing in the ear or
cracking and swapping sounds In the
ear, or a feeling Of pressure in the
ear. but he is not aware that he Is
losing his hearing.
Testing the Hearing.
1t is a good thing to test your hear
ing with a watch. First hold the
watch against your ear, then move 1t
gradually away from the ear and see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear it tick. Try 1t on
the other side and see If both ears
are alike. If you find that you are
unable to hear the watch on both sides
alike and at distance Of four feet
from the ear, you may know that
deafness has already begun. You
should begin taking Peruna at once.
Gargle the throat with cold. strong
salt water. as directed in the ellis Of
Life" sent free by Peruna Co., CO.
lumbus, Ohio. Persist in this treat
ment until a cure is effected.
The Best Way to GarsIe.
Sometimes catarrh of the nasal
pharyngeal space will cause an ac-
emulation of secretions in the throat.
that completely fill the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly re-
moved by frequent gargling polypi
may be formed. Once formed the
polypi or adenoids. as they are some
times called, will require long time
with the gargling to remove. Gar
Cling according to the proper method
will sometimes remove polypi or ade-
noids, and no surgical operation is
required.
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for
a free copy Of the ellis of Life"
During the whole course of gargling
Peruna must be taken according to
directions on the bottle.
People who object to liquid medi.
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Canton Stew.

Put two cups finely shredded cab
bage in enough water to boil and let
cook slowly until tender, which should
be in about three-quarters of an hour
When the cabbage has been cooking
one-half an hour add one cup milk and
when it is nearly done put In two
cups milk. Let boil up once, then
season with salt and pepper and pour
in a hot dish in which should be put
one teaspoon butter. If you like oy-
ster crackers served with milk stew
you can use them with this soup,
which greatly resembles oyster stew
in flavor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
~ In Real Estate,
Deals s s:2sa an" ., s sps'
cial interest 3:

John McClellaud, of Clark county,
BID his farm OF 276 acres to Thos. Hol-
day, of Paris, at The reported price of
200 per ace.
VIM. Shelton aud Louis Martin pur
hased at Richmond fl cattle, weighing
% pounds, average WoodfOrd sun.
Horse and jack owners who wish to
- bills or cards printed will find this
prepared 10 do the work promptly
- cheap as the cheapest. Give US
hck & Shropshire, of Winchester,
"a 20 w. E McGibbon, of New York,
handsome walking-trol ting chestnut
sl6{ng, Some Party, for 81, 200
@ wood & McChntock, OF Paris. ship
car of hogs to Cincinnati Saturday
4 bother Car to the same market on
IN. These hogs were bought in
bon at Sc.
A. Bacon, of Washington c. H.,
W sold TO DIR. Z. b. Woodward, of
tville. n j., the chestnut pacing
Iing. Tommy Nelson, 2:l5 Ia, by a
r. pf Charley Herr, 2:O7. he will be
1mpaigned in the East.
- carload of mules, cows, chickens
turkeys were shipped from Paris by
II, Spears & Son TO the 5,000-acre
"a in Canada. This farm in owned
> stock company of Bourbon men and
+ known as the Bourbon Farm Co.
REQ Batterton. hemp buyer for Z. II
@nrs & Son, Paris, has so far bought
season $4,000 pounds of hemp in
<srd county, about one-third of the
at $3.50
Wakefield & Webber's dissolution
Is grade Holstein and Jersey COWS
N an average of 500 each, prices
Ing from $50 to $50; pair of mules
b; three mares at an average oil
Ii. K. Turner, of Campbellsville
be largest buyer of dairy COWS
~ News.
Il Robinson and Joe Irvine sold Il
Seay, of Anderson county, one o.
est 2 year-old jacks in the State
Animal was raised by Geo Robin
bd sold TO Robinson & Irvine as 1
ng. He is an unusually fancy on'
ade clean sweep at the fair:
yer shown. Seay paid 81, 200 Io
Danville Advocate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Sincerity And Tact.

If were to suggest the two most de
sirable qualities for woman to possess
they would be sincerity and tact.
Sincerity in grea. and small matters,
and tact in everything
Sincerity does not mean brutality, nor
does tact mean deception.
Sincerity means absolute honesty and
tact means The sugar coat which renders
that honesty palatable TO ones friends.
Yet white blackbirds are not so rare
as sincere human beings. Night after
night. and day after day, hear people
applaud and cry Bravo" at the per
Torrance of some reader. singer or in
strumental musician; and | hear them
Immediately afterwards turn to one an
other and say, How dreadful or
"What a dreadful performance"
If asked why they applauded, they tell
you they are so tenderhearted they do
not like to hurL The feelings of the artist
or their hostess who had provided the
entertainment.
They do not seem to realize that they
could keep quiet and avoid any express
ion of opinion. or that by quickly start
ing some other topic of conversation af
ter the recitation or song was done their
failure to applaud might pass without
causing remark. That is where tact
comes in.
Many people think they must. as they
express it, always say what | think.
Now, it is not at all important that we
should all say whatever we believe, but
it IS important that we should believe
whatever we say.
The sincere person must, if he speaks,
speak truth. The tactful person knows
how TO keep quiet and how to divert peo-
pies attention from his silence when he
cannot say what he thinks without being
brutal
When you applaud what you do not
consider good work, or compliment what
you do not admire, you are simply max
ing yourself liar; nothing else.
A lady sale to me recently, speaking
of the wife of a prominent man: Il do
not like her, but do not want her for
an enemy. She is trying TO strike up an
intimacy with me but will not have
it. However, am showing great tact.
You know she is a coarse. vulgar woman,
but tell her she is so beautiful and fas-
cinating, and have flattered her into an
amicable state of mind, so she will not
be antagonized by my refusal of her in
vitations."
There is never any excuse for such in
sincere methods. They react on the per-
son who employ them and bring about
more trouble than they temporarily
avert.
/ A tactful and sincere woman could
find ways of avoiding an undesirable in
timacy without making dishonest, insin-
cere speeches, for the false fattery to
which the speaker alluded, was nothing
less than dishonest.
\ Association with vulgar woman could
not lead to such disaster as my friend in
vited when she allows untruthfulness 10
undermine her character.
| Insincerity is like rat in wall; il
left to do its work the wall eventually
crumbles.
In this day of progressive women most
of US are constantly asked for our opin-
ion regarding the numerous artists
who seek to win the public ear ant
dollar.
once knew bright girl with fin
musical taste and very kind heart ant
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
| Buy At Home.
Because nv interests are here.

Because my interests are here.
Because the community which is good
enough for me to live in is good enough
for me TO buy in.
Because believe in transacting BUSH
ness with my friends.
Because | want to see the goods.
Because | want 10 get what buy when
| pay for it.
Because my home dealer carries"
me when run short"
Because every dollar spend al home
stays at home and works for the con-
munity in which | live.
Because the man buy from pays his
part OF the town, county and State taxes
Because the man buy from helps to
support my schools, my church, my
lodge, my home.
Because, when i'll luck, misfortune or
bereavement comes, the man buy from
is here with his kindly greetings. his
words of cheer, and his pocketbook, il
need it.
Here live and here buy.
Old Papers for Sale at
This Office
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Legal Costs.

The ,Judge-You say you don't get
your alimony?
The Complainant don't get it at
all, your honor. It's only five dollars
week, and need every cent Of it. :
The Judge-And what's the reason
you get only part Of the amount?
The Complainant-Tt's because my
former husband sends it to me by a
lawyer, and the lawyer charges me car
fare, brokerage, transportation and
time, and that leaves only 80 cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
ieware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely deraage the whole system when
entering il through the mucous surfaces. Such
.rticles should never be used except prescrip-
ions from reputable physicians, as the damage
sibiy derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
ma nufactured by f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
contains no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly uron the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t Is taken
Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio by L. j.
cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
About the Gas Stow.

! have discovered an excellent way
to keep the gas stove new looking and
to prevent its rusting. l pass it on to
others. After using the gas stove for
baking leave the oven door open until
the oven is netirely cooled off-New
York Press.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Incubator For Sale.

Z will sell one of our 240-egg Prairie
! Incubators cheap. This machine
first-class condition and we will
'antee it to bring as good results as
w machine. a. ID. & c. ID. Miller,
lmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
keepinu Totka of Eoos.

Yolks Of eggs which are not wanted
for immediate use if kept in the fol.
lowing manner will remain fresh for
several days: Drop them into cold
water and keep in cool place.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Latest Patterns and DESIGNS

When in neeo OF Blacksmithing in
my of its branches, Farming Imple-
nentS. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires sc, get prices from r. E
Miller, Union City, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
SUGAR In Starch.

When making starch. add one table
spoonful Of sugar after it boils. The
clothes will be much easier to iron,
and the irons will not stick.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
Why Organized Labor Supports Patterson

page issue OF The Bulletin list OF
Tuesday November ndorsed
by Labor Assembly the meeting last Sun
They principally from the Democratic and Pro-
gessive parties the that deemed the interests OF the
Colorado will be
through their election Not single NOM
inee on the labor ticket
labor body but the occasion which
prompts The election week from
will whether the people OF this state to be
freed from corporation domination George Repu
candidate placed ticket
NJ chairman OF the board OF directors of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and John d. Rocefee per-
Colorado Bowers always of his
elected Carlson will take orders
C. F. & J. offices in the Boston building just the same
Elias NJ Ammon has done during the past fourteen months
organized labor Colorado must
be his corporation be permitted system
chatte coal fields and steel plants
the aid OF Carlson the chair
militia Adt John Chase this
through of Colorado citizens but by
OF thugs who will be brought
here clothed in military uniform. commissioned to kill those
who submit to the tannca rule OF Bowers and MS cor
poraon allies.
This why the Colorado State Labor
Assembly affiliated
down the rule OF nopoca action and publicly ndosed Thomas
NJ the Democratic thirty
fighting battle
He the labor the hour OF need time and time
During Cripple Creek strike he prevented Peabody from
totally crushing labor this the Rocky
boycotted by Alliance and he
ostraczad by professional But this did not daunt
and he waged the battle for human rights all the harder
Denvers
leading newspaper publisher he employed members OF printing
department. and much threat
strike branches OF industry he
labor, building the Albany
hotel when he compelled unfair contractors to
the job.
lenghen place the G. F. & yoke upon the
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
A Man Who Will Not Nurse Technicalities

Bulletin politics supports only those
candidates who by their records have proven true to the people we
Fred Fara Democratic candidate Tor reelection
attorney general unahful his and
uphodng defense of the people has used it
the workers beet OF officials of the
G. Co He has been the seeing ior Ammons in all that
deprive the coal miners OF their moral and legal
rights being supported by the corporation interests OF
both the Republican and Democratic parties and they do not hest
William B. Gobi the Republican candidate,
merely dummy in the
We Merle D Vincent the Progressive candidate for
general because he is OF the people and free from
He will the law Tor the advancement
humanity than for the grinding o Mr. Moneybag
proclaimed his independence when number OF the million
dollar uggenhem Legislature He the lone Republican
Der arise in his and against the disgrace OF placing
Simon in the United States Senate.
Merle d. Vincent honest OF the people
attorney general he will devise legal ecnctes defraud
rights He unanimously indorsed by
labor their November should be the
united
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
RUCKER and BRYAN
Independent Candidate for Congress Has
Interview With Secretary Of State.

Judge A. W. Rucker has been n life
long friend and supporter OF w. j.
Bryan. and naturally called to see him
while here Thursday. Mr.. Bryan en-
deavored to get the Judge TO withdraN
from the congressional race in Tins dis
trict, and the two had quite n heated
argument regarding the situation. An
eyewitness tells IL as follows;
Immediately after breakfast Thursday
morning at the oxford hotel. Hon. w. j.
Bryan held pre-arranged conference
with Judge A. w. Rucker. candidate on
the Wilson Independent ticket for con-
gress from this district. This consulta-
tion was held through an arrangement
made last evening by State Chairman
Gates OF the Democratic state commit
tee.
At the talk that morning, Mr.. Bryan
spoke OF party regularity and urged
united action upon a Democrat, say
ing, None of us doubt your Democracy,
Judge Rucker." Mr. Bryan stated that
he thought it would be his duty to sup
port the regular Democratic ticket.
Quite a crowd gathered about rs the
talk was growing heated. and when Mr..
Bryan talked of party regularity, Judge
Rucker exclaimed:
"You are not preaching that doctrine
in Illinois, Mr. Bryan" "Well, / am
not in Illinois now" replied Mr.. Bryan
"Well, il You We're in Illinois, you
could not preach the doctrine; you dare
not go to Illinois and preach that doc
trinc, and If you do not 90 to Illinois
that will be the reason. II you do GO
to Illinois. you will be preaching differ.
ent doctrine than that which You are
talking to me now" exclaimed Judge
Rucker
Mr.. Bryan turned and stepped into
his auto, and to the amazemcnt Of those
present. Mr.. Bryan made no reply.
Mr.. Bryan admitted that he was not
aware of the fact that Judge RuckeI
had not been a candidate before either
the assembly or primary, and had not
participated in either Of them.
And the Judge is still on the track