davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Die SEQ ite n. = rSSbr @atte
bGlt fi6 Elm M11tomobil. @as foitet
i'm 6os @ergniigen?"
.&m, mem i@ an sic @usbriide
6enfe, sic er gebrmtdt, fobal6 bie
mnf1itre 1tidt to6e[os nrbettet, Damn
claude ib, 6oB es tbn fein @eelen'
fell foiten tptr6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
9as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
6ett 1mo Die 3m9eno
Der @eimtt1feit.

Sem eroBen Sriibiabrsreinemadett
in st.. CLOUD fonen in 6teiem Sabre
3mei @oden gept6met fem. Mit bic
lem @a6a1t 1n6 Mo6a.bum.bora tpirb
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
What Next !?

Some things are amusing, to
put the truth mildly and respect
fully. For instance, some laws
proposed by Solons. We notice a
bill has been proposed in the
Kentucky Legislature which says
you can't Tip" a waiter, and an
other that a railroad can't issue
complimentary transportation, in
other words do what it pleases
with its own. There is little
probability of either bill passing,
however. The next act of some
budding statesman will doubtless
be to offer a bill designating just
how many times day, week or
month man shall kiss his wife.
Progress.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Great Services at the Chris
tan Church

k
The union meeting of the
G h ri S t ia n and Presbyterian
churches last Sunday evening
was worthy of more than a pass
ing notice. The auditorium was
crowded to its utmost capacity,
the largest congregation being
present at a preaching service
since dedication Sunday. DR.. ].
Gray McAllister of the Presby-
terrain Seminary at Louisville de-
livered a most excellent discourse
on the Twenty-third Psalm. The
superb diction of DR.. McAlliSter,
his fine abilities as teacher, his
skill in handling a subject have
made him a great favorite in
Richmond, and Sunday nights
sermon added to his well earned
as a preacher of far
more than average gifts. 1t is
hoped that DIR. McAllister will
visit Richmond whenever posi-
bic for him to do so, and we can
assure him of an appreciative
hearing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Death of MIR. Kanatzar

Mr.. Richmond Kanatzar a
prominent farmer of this county,
died at his home near Whitelock,
on Friday, Feb. 10th, Of the in
flrmities of old age. He was a
man highly esteemed in this com
munity, being Vice-President of
the Farmers Bank at Valley View
and also an old Confederate sol
der under Gen. Morgan. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. O. ]. Young on Sunday,
after which interment took place
in the family burying ground.
Mr.. Kanatzar is survived by
two brothers and three sisters:
Mr.. Jesse Kanatzar, of Kansas;
Mr.. Jno. R. Kanatzar, of Whitlock;
Mrs. Schuyler Taylor, Mrs. Nan
ME Million and Mrs. ]. T. Kanat-
Ear also of this county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Nicholasville Depot Fire

About 2::30 Thursday morning
the L. & N. depot at Nicholasville
was discovered to be on fire. The
fire originated from the crossing,
of the city electric light wires
with the Western Union Tele-
graph wires, and before it could
be extinguished the office and fur
nishings were destroyed. The
damage is estimated at about
$500, which is covered by insur-
ance. The @. & c. passenger
depot caught from the same cause
but was put out by the operator
before any damage was done.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Concerning DR.. Scanlon

A Meridian Miss Exchange
says: The Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association announce
that Rev. DR.. d. H. Scanlon will
be the speaker for the afternoon
at the Princess theatre at $50.
DR.. Scanlon is the newly elected
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Meridian and this will
be the first opportunity that a
non-Sectarian gathering will have
of hearing this great divine. DR..
Scanlon is not a new speaker or
friend of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association as he has been
addressing many meetings else
where and he was at Blue Ridge,
N. c., last summer which is the
training camp for Y. M. c. A. sec
retarieS. He has been deeply in
terested in the association efforts
for many years and with this
statement we are sure that he
will have a message for the men
at the Princess this afternoon.
this opportunity to hear
a great message and you will be
well repaid.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Signally Honored

The many friends of Mr.. David
Caldwell MacBryde will read
with pleasure of a very signal
honor which has been recently
conferred upon him: that of being
appointed Full Instructor in
European History in Yale Col
lege, (the Academic \Sc hool
which is the oldest and best
known part of Yale.)
Mr.. MacBryde is brilliant
scholar and the truest type of
the Virginia gentleman, and we
feel that his laurels have been
Justly won.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Police Court

At Mondays session of the Po-
lice Court the following prizes
were awarded: Addie Tillman,
$40; Annie Little, $40; Jesse Hat
ten, $40; Lille Smith. $40; Hugh
Robinson, S.; George Brimm $40,
a second prize to Brimm ST for a
plain drunk; Jim Riley, SIS; Tom
Roberts $40. All of the recipients
were well pleased with the
awards.
Squire Dykes is driving with a
steady hand and big whip, and
the Chief of Police is keeping
pace.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
A Plea For The Farmer
Richmond, Ky, Feb. %, IA.

lNiIlIIllOllu, n.y., L GU. 10, Ii.
Editors Madisonian: / was
| pleased to see the letter of Mr..
Collins and also your editorial
about the Legislature selling the
farm bought by the Normal au-
thorities. Yes the Legislature
should remember that ours is a
proud state. Proud of what? Our
illiteracy? Our Whiskey, our Grim
inals filling the asylums and -jails
with the youth and middle aged
men. Our poor run down lands,
being depleted each year and lit
tie or nothing returned to them,
the idle youths lounging around
their homes sWathing the ground
without aim or ambition? Yes,
we need the farm, our state can
never be a manufacturing count
ny, we lack the water power, we
must depend largely upon the
farms for our future develop
ments, and the boys and girls too,
need an agricultural education.
There is no reason why girls
should not be taught thoroughly
in that line in all its departments;
some of the best farmers of our
country are women, and during
wars the most successful hand
lers of the armies works, were
fed and returned to the camps in
the shortest time by woman farm
ers of the country.
| venture to say some of our
women, who manage their own
farms make as good crops of
wheat, oats and corn; feed hogs
and cattle as efficiently as their
men neighborS.
By all means let the boys and
girls too be taught the. whole
science fully and exactly alike.
The girls and boys can learn hor-
ticulture, fruit raising and can
ming. Yes, | believe Kentucky
could raise fine fruit: peaches, APP
pies and plums if properly ham
died, for location of orchards,
spraying, etc.
If this present Legislature
would help to build up this farm
and equip it with necessary ap-
paratus for teaching the science
of agriculture and mining, where
that is to be done, it would con-
fer a great blessing upon the
state, and might in the future
have something for which to be
proud of Kentucky. But today
our Whiskey record is something
to make them feel ashamed of
Kentucky and Kentuckians.
Hoping that they will take a
step to redeem the past, / am
respectfully. Mary B. Clay.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Purchases Electric Plant

Messrs. l.. B. Harrington, ]. H.
Dean, G. T. Bogard, Harvey and
Waller Chenault have purchased
the electric light plant in Gallip-
oils, Ohio. Mr.. Harrington has
been working on the deal for sew
eral weeks and succeeded in get
ting everything in order and the
purchase was made last week.
The plant is said to be in good
condition, and cost about SIS, 900.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Bogard
will be installed as manager of
the plant in the near future.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Woman's Club

Miss Maude Gibson teacher of
Art at the Eastern State Nor
NAL, read a paper of unusual in
terest at the Woman's Club Mon
day afternoon, her subject being
Women Painters" Miss Glib
son is woman of great artistic
ability and a gifted writer and we
are fortunate in having her inter
ested in our clubs. The next
meeting will be Monday the End
day of March and Mrs. Koch and
Mrs. Joe Chenault are on the pro-
gram.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
''The Path to Power

We have received a book emit
tied THE Path to Power" edited
by Rev. Chas Spurgion Knight,
of Berea College, which is a most
excellent book for home reading.
The subject is forcefully and en-
tertainingly handled. A family
can gain much spiritual aid from
this book as well as general in
formation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Death of Marcus A. Phelps

Just as we go to press news
has reached us of the death of
Mr.. Marcus A. Phelps, which &C.
cured about 2 o'clock Monday at
the home of Mrs. Claude Walton
on Glyndon avenue. He was
thought to be improving when he
was taken suddenly i'll with acute
indigestion and never rallied.
Mr.. Phelps is survived by his
wife and seven children. Funeral
arrangements have not been
made.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Death of Mr.. Duerson

Mr.. Thomas Duerson, an old
and respected citizen died after a
prolonged illness, on Thursday
morning at the Gibson Infrmary.
He was "a years of age and an
old Confederate soldier, he is sur
vived by his wife and four chill
dren. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Horton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Cutting ARRAY

Last Saturday afternoon a Mr..
Lowry cut George Riley in the
back with pen knife. The wound
is not necessarily fatal, but is a
dangerous and painful one. The
young man was taken to the Pat
tie A. Clay Infrmary and is re-
ceiving medical attention. He is
a son of F. M. Riley, of this city.
A warrant has been issued for
Lowry, but he has not yet been
apprehended.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
TUESDAY, FEB. "a, 1914.
THE BENTON MURDER

Now that President Wilson is
working overtime in the interest
of England to break some of the
important pledges made in the
last democratic platform, more
especially that pledge made in
solemn convention pertaining to
exemptions from the canal tolls
for all American coast wise YES
sells, it will be interesting to I'M
dertake surmise as to his atti
tude in reference to the murder
by the Mexican rebels of William
Benton, who is a citizen of Eng
land.
The attitude of President Will
son and his Cabinet in reference
to his affiliations, sympathy and
the moral aid which he has given
to the Mexican rebels of the
north, has been surprising to.
those who know anything about
the character of the northern
rebel. He undertakes to justify
his acts by comparing them to
the American patriots in their
struggle for freedom from Eng
liSh yoke but in making this
comparison he has brought for
ward nothing that shows the
slightest similarity. The Amer
lean patriot was a man of the
highest type of intellect, the high
est and purest character and
fought for a principle. He con-
Quoted his warfare in accord
with the rules and regulations of
civilized war.
The Mexican rebel is nothing
more than a bandit, a murderer
and plunderer, and in addition
to this he has devoted quite a
good deal of his time to murder
ing Americans, destroying Amer
lean property and asSaulting
American women. With abso-
lutely nothing to commend him
and with everything to condemn
him, the Mexican rebel has been
given the moral aid of the United
States as against his established
government, and just recently has
been provided with arms and am
unition bought in our country.
The question that the Ameri-
can people are asking themselves
is this: is President Wilson
biased in favor of the English
Government? ?"
They are waiting with some
Impotence and anxiety to see
what move will be made by the
administration, and whether or
not it will be English in character.
This is not a political question,
but is one that effects every home
in the United States with equal
power, and it should be settled by
the administration without any
reference to political obligations.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Up My Madison /!

R. NJ. Dudley formerly of this
county, opened the great meeting
at 81 Paso by calling on Govern
or Curry to address the same.
Stirring resolutions were adopted
strongly condemning the policy
of the administration towards
Mexico.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Looking Over the Field

Postmaster General Burleson
is in Texas looking over the po-
litical field. He has been offered
the GOvernorship of that state,
and plan to run him for United
States Senate is under way.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
MAKE US LAUGH

Now comes the theory that
laughing will cure indigestion.
Pleasant conversation is recon-
mended and also music.
Can't some one invent a rib
tickling attachment for a talking
or music machine that will tech"
our risibleS?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
WILSON'S GREAT MEXICAN

Wonder if DIR. Wilson's faith
in Villa as a Constitutional leader
has been shaken by the Benton
murder? Surely there should be
attached to Villas name the let
tiers "in."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
Central Music Studio

Schlegel Building, 3rd Street.
Music lessons given on piano, vio-
lin and all band and orchestral
instruments.
Teachers: Messers. Marshall,
Griffith and Green.
Opening Tuesday March 3rd, 2
to 5. Public cordially invited.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24
You w ant Printing?
WE DO PRINTING.
The Telephone Will Bring Us
{ Together.

Wewant you1 logs, or win saw them for
you while you wait. BIanton Lumber Co.
Phone 1425. Jeff
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-24

Dress Making and Alterations a Spec
ialty. Mrs. w. Jones, at Singer Office.
38tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-04

sterdam, capital of Holland, the travel
er wishing to go to Cologne, $50 miles
inland in Germany, may lind his way
by sea-faring steamer. At Strasburg,
800 miles inland, where yesterday only
the smallest water craft could be
seen. today may be observed boats
carrying 500 to 1000 tons. The chan
mel of the Main up to and beyond
Frankfort, the commercial metropolis
of Germany, has, at cost Of $5,OOO,-
600, been deepened from two feet, I'M
disable for shipping, to nine feet IN
order to give the industries of Frank
fort cheap transportation. Towns, ST.
uated miles from navigable stream,
accomplish the same result by digging
and operating canals.
10000 Boats Used Inland.
Most Americans are somewhat IA
miliar with the marvellous increase OF
the German merchant ocean ships. The
North German Lloyd, with its steam
ships on every sea, and other mer-
chant marine companies, have devel-
oped at a phenomenal rate. Less con-
spicuous but equally great has been
the growth of the inland merchant
fleet of Germany, the shipping en-
Moved on its inland waterways. In
thirty years the tonnage OF the German
inland fleet has nearly or quite quad
rupIed. Twenty years ago the tom
mage of the inland fleet was 90 per
cent. larger than that of the ocean
feet. now it is four times as large
More than 10000 boats are employed
today on Germany's canals and rivers
with a tonnage exceeding 100000.
Boats Large as Possible.
Germany has been quick TO recog-
r,ze the economic value Of the large
vessel. The Imperators of the ocean
have their humber and less snowy,
hut equally important, counterparts
on the inland waterways. Boats OF
100 tons and less have decreased IN
number in the last ten years, whlie
barge boats of 800 tons and more have
increased in number ten fold. Inc
small boat or barge is being aoan-
doned in Germany as out OF date. Inc
present day boat is built OF the largest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-04

crepe, crepe de chine or charmeuse
in an ivory or oyster white, would ap-
ply. If white is ont serviceable enough
one of the light silvery grays will
work out charmingly in this same de-
sign.
There is a blouse with three-quar-
ter-length sleeves cut in one, and with
the front edges faced back and open
to the waist This space is filed in
with a soft net or chiffon guimpe or
a small straight vest section embroid-
cred with cherries.
There is a girdle of black velvet
ribbon tied in fiat loops in back, and
over this hang two pointed vest ends
attached to the front of the blouse.
The sleeve ends are faced back and
then worn over full-length guimpe
sleeve of net or chiffon
The skirt is slashed from waist to
hem down the left side and there laid
in broad box fold lifted above the
regular skirt length and leaving an
opening at the feet. There are even
gathers around the waist and drapery
4CouIIlu6 lIOI TIC lllLSu lOlU
A very quaint note is struck in the
embroidered cherries and feather
stitched scallops encircling the entire
skirt width below the hips The cher
ries are done in red worsted with
green stems and leaves, and the seal
lops are worked in black. The design
is a conventional one of two cherries
above each scallop, with stems cross
ed, and can be coarsely worked in a
short time.
If gray is used, the same color
scheme applies; in fact, there is no
prettier combination than red with
gray, but in this case / would suggest
that the girdle be kept red instead of
black Or, again, red may not be
becoming to some. in which case both
the embroidered design and the girdle
can be carried out in emerald green
and prove equally attractive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-04
CORSET CHOICE AND CARE
Expensive Ones Are Most Economical
in the End if They Are Properly
Looked After.

The care of an expensive corset pro-
longs its life for weeks and even
months. So the woman who buys ex-
pensive corsets ought to know how
to take care of them
First word about expensive cor
sets. They are real economy for the
stout woman. She breaks a cheap cor
set in a week or two, and never feels
comfortable or looks we'll in it, An
expensive corset, made of stronger ma
terials, boned, perhaps more f1exibly,
surely more serviceably, wears five
or six times as long as the cheaper
one.
The slim woman can well wear
cheap corsets. If she is slight and OF
normal proportions, these will doubt
less feel quite as comfortable and
look quite as well as the more expen-
sive sort. Then she can indulge in
the luxury of getting a new one as
soon as the old one is worn or soiled.
The expensive corset must be sent
to the professional cleaner OCCASION
ally. 1t is possible to clean corset
at home, although it will not look
as well as one cleaned by profession
ais. The corset should be stretched
out on a board and scrubbed with a
brush dipped in soapy warm water to
which a little borax has been added.
1t SHOULD be scrubbed until as much
dirt as possible has been removed,
and then it should be rinsed in clear
water. Then it should be pinned out
fat on board to dry, in the air, but
not in the sun.
The French woman follows a good
plan. She has several corsets all the
time, and alternates wearing them.
The ones not in use are aired and
then wrapped about a wooden cylin-
der, to which they are neatly pinned
or tied. They are then wrapped in
tissue paper or in muslin or silk case
and laid away until needed. Two cor
sets worn this way wear longer than
one worn constantly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-04
RIvERS-MADE IN GERMANY

professors were seen the advantages
OF cheap and alternative transporta-
ton system, both for actual use and
for the regulation of freight rates.
what the professors saw they wrote
IN the German press. AS a conse-
quence the empire has each wear en-
Iarged, extended and improved it's nat.
ural and artificial waterways. The riy.
ers OF Germany, Rhine, Weser, Elbe,
Oder, Weichsel, Isar. Main, and others.
are not naturally well adapted to use
for traffic of large kind. In a major
ity Of cases their banks were soft and
easily washed down by the waves
from large boats, while their beds
were uneven and shallow. The Ger
man problem, with the rivers, was to
deepen their beds and strengthen the
banks. The cheapest transportation is,
obviously, by means of the largest
ship or barge which can travel most
rapidly. Size and speed were sought
in the barges and a development of
the river and canals that would permit
economical and rapid navigation.
The Rhine, the best known river in
Germany-at which the French, it may
be noted in passing, yet look with
longing eyes-affords an example of
the changing conditions which make
for tomorrow's industrial world. The
ruined castles and the romantic seen
cry which have given to the Rhine its
pre-eminence among rivers have now
rival in interest in the strings of
barges which the traveller sees as he
goes on the express steamer up or
down the river between Cologne and
Mayence. In order to make the Rhine
thus continuously disable natural
earthbanks have been, where neces-
sary, replaced by walls of solid ma
sorry, the channel deepened and wild
ened, wharfs built, and at Bingen-
concerning which we all learned in
our schoolboy defamation days =
rocks dangerous to navigation have
been blasted away.
Inland Cities Reached by Water.
What has been done for and with
the Rhine has been done for and with
other rivers. Even the shallowest
streams, mere bitches, have been
made into thoroughfares. Next to
aerial navigation for military pur-
poses, the German finds keen inter
est akin to sport in the business utili-
cation of the waterways. From Am
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-04
MODES JUST NOW POPULAR
Hints That May Help in the Selection
of the Wardrobe for the Com
ing Season.

Softness is an essential for all ma
terials, whether they be silk or wool,
considering the prevailing stylG in
dressmaking.
One of the latest notions is dress
with front train. The fashion lead
ers of the directoire period had them,
and hence they come to u.s. These
front trains are necessarily held up.
They need much grace in the handling.
The object of the questionable
dresses is to produce a large effect
at the hips, though the hips them
selves must look small often carried
out by a short apron made very full
Many evening gowns are conspicuous
for the lack of sleeves, and very lit
tie stuff is needed for the bodice. Near
ly all draperies are carried backward.
and often there is a hustle effect,
which possibly next season may be ac-
centuated Some of the opera cloaks
are showing rolled fur collars dyed the
exact shade of the mantle, even if it
is green, blue or pink
Hitherto fur has been respected by
the dyer Caracul and fox will take
any shade, and, in red, mauve, with
velvet Of the same tone, is specially
beautiful.
The zouave jacket has come back
again, and seems likely to be rival
to the blouse. 1t is long enough at
the back to be pushed over the belt
The front is loose, and opens over an
undervest. Many of them have turn
over collars, edged with fur waistcoats
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-03-04
col DS
An up-to-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
80 years.

Colds are caught in many
ways: lily ventilated rooms;
rooms that have direct draughts;
crowded rooms; damp houses;
stuffy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, just
a dose or two of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent,
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two
will be necessary.