davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-11
God IN the Schools.

Vice-President Marshall is being
su objected to much criticism and
rasping comment for his remarks
to the effect that "there is too
much. of science and not enough
of God in our public schools
Notwithstanding the critics, it
is an undeniable fact that the ten
dency of the present generation is
to place scientific learning above
knowledge of God-and it is a
dangerous tendency.
That form of training which
seeks to improve the mind and not
to cultivate the soul is not edu-
cation.
You can not shut God out of
the schools with any more safety
than you can shut God out of
your individual life.
Mr.. Marshall's warning is timely.
In France, orders were issued to
eliminate the teaching of Gods
doctrine in the schools, and France
is today suffering the blighting
effect of that edict.
Mankind is IN its greatest dam
ger when 1t feels strong enough to
walk alone Jackson Daily News.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-11
Here is little girls composition

Here is little girls composition
on men: "Men are what women
marry. They drink and smoke
and don't like to 60 to church.
Perhaps if they wore bonnets they
would. They are more logical
than women and also more zoolog.
cal. Both men and women sprung
from monkeys, but the women have
sprung further than the men" "
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-11
Never Again.

General Gordon, the Confeder-
ate Commander, used to tell this
story. He was sitting by the road
side one blazing hot day, when a
battered soldier, whose clothing
hung in rags, who had lost one
shoe, who wore a bandage round
his head and carried his arm in a
sling, passed him. The soldier was
soliloquizing thus:
81 love my country. I'd fight
for my country. I'd starve and
60 thirsty for my country. Id die
for my country. But if ever this
war is over I'll never love another
country!' !'-Sou. Woman's Maga-.
zine.
"There are seasons when to be
still demands immensely higher
strength than TO act"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-11
Words Of DR.. T. w. Lewis.

The 34th Annual Commencement
Sermon for the A. & M. College
was preached by Rev. T. W. Lewis,
of Memphis. He selected as his
theme 1.-THE Power of the Gospel"
and took his text from Ro-
mans l-l6: II am not ashamed
of the gospel of Christ, for it is the
power of God unto salvation to
every one that believeth, to the
Jew first and also to the Greek
He explained the significance
of the gospel and said that the
world was rotting with moral, So
cial and political corruption. He
further said that no human de-
velopment or ethical Improvement
could reach a mans malady better
than the gospel, and that it was
certain remedy for the incorrigible
boy, the drunkard, the sensualist
and the criminal.
He concluded by saying:
"Think moment what this
gospel has done for the world.
Tonight it enters a home where
sin revels, takes hate out of the
heart, robs the husband of his love
of drink, puts fresh roses in the
faded cheeks Of the wife, and fills
the heart Of the children with songs
of Joy. It builds asylums for the
old, homes for the orphans, hos
pitfalls for the sick and a planet of
refuge for the fallen. 1t is trans
forming society, politics and the
world. Itpours its rich effulgence
of heavenly light upon the barba-
rous races of the earth and makes
them capable of self-government.
It fosters the sweetest charity and
encourages the sublimest philan-
thropy. 1t blesses life's morning
with budding hope and crowns its
evening with hallowed JOY. 1t will
conquer the world"
It was said that never before in
the history of the college did
pulpit orator command closer at
tention or make more favorab ble
impression than dil Dr.. Lewis.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-11

Says the Kansas City Star: "a
Kansas minister recently remind
ed his congregation that Eve did
not realize that she lacked clothing
until she ate the apple. And, and
he added, L wish a few of the wo-
men of my congregation would eat
an APPLE" This may be taken as
a hint direct, but men who admire
the female form divine will be sure
to raise their voices against the
consumption of apples.
Now, what did we tell you?
Mems responsible for the whole
affair after all.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-11
The Difference.

If a man were to give another
an orange, says an exchange, he
would simply say, Il give you this.
orange" But when the transac-
tion is entrusted to the hands of a
lawyer to put in writing, he adopts
this form: Il hereby give and
convey to you, all and singular,
my estate and interest, right, title,
claim and advantages of and in
said orange, together with all of
its rind, skin, juice, pulp and pips,
and all rights and advantages
therein, with full power to cut,
bite, such and otherwise eat the
same, or give the same away, as
fully as [. A. B., an now entitled
to bite, cut, suck or otherwise eat
the said orange, or give the same
away with or without the rind,
skin, juice, pulp or pips, anything
herein before or hereinafter, or in
any other deed or deeds, instru-
ment or instruments of what ma
ture or klndsoever to the contrary
in anywise, Notwithstanding"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Berea Marshal Killed

John Collins who has been
Marshal of Berea for the last sew
eral years was shot and instant
ly killed by an unknown assassin.
Collins and Watkins, who is the
constable of that precinct, had
been in the country to arrest
some negroes charged with steal,
ing and were returning to Berea
at about 2 o'clock at night when
they were held UP and fired on
by an unknown party. Blood
hounds were sent for and Capt.
Mullikin started to Berea with
the same at 2::30 o'clock in his
automobile. A party is suspect
ed, and this party was seen in
Berea a short time before the
killing and has not been seen
since.
A MIR. Hopkins and his son
have been arrested and are in
Jail but claim to be innocent of
the crime.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
g g g
Personal
Phone 638 or $50 for all personal items

Misses Julia White and Jane D. Stock
ton spent the past week in Fayette county
with Mrs. Alex Denny at the home of her
mother.
Mrs. l. c. Spencer of Sayre Institute
visited Mrs. Hasbrouck Haynes at Maple
Lawn. the lovely country home OF Mr..
Milton Covington, last week.
Mr. John Allen and Mr.. Robert Maupin
attended the Credit Mems Association in
Lexington the past week.
Mr.. Joseph.Shaufhausen and little daugh-
ter have been the guests of his mother in
Covington.
Miss Esther Walton has returned to her
home at Allensville, KY, after visit to DR..
and Mrs c. H. Vaught
Mrs D. R. Armer, who has been at Es-
till Springs for the past several months is
with her neice Mrs. Lizzie Henderson.
Misses Jane D. Stockton n d Julia
White have been the guests of Mrs. Alex
Denny at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Smith near Lexington.
Miss Tyree, of this county, is the guest
of Miss Ethel Cope in Jackson.
A large delegation of Elks from this city
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
g g G.
IN HONOR OF MISS HARRIS

Miss Mary Evan Strobe gave picture
show party to the various theaters last
evening in honor of her attractive guest
Miss Frances Harris of Washington, D. c.
Later in the evening the guests were en-
tertained at the hostess home on Forest
Avenue, where delicious refreshments were
served and music and dancing enjoyed.
The decorations were of plants and yell
low flowers and the occasion was very
delightful one.
The guests were Miss Harris, Misses
Dorothy Perry of Richmond; Elizabeth
Oden, of Winchester; Elizabeth Curle, OF
Cynthiana; Marie Young, Ernestine Perry,
Anne Dixon; Messrs Vertner Carson, Her
bard Byrd, Howard Judy, Paul Dixon, Lu-
Glen Farra, Carol Dale, Tilford Wilson,
Arthur Heedner, of Philadelphia; Balm
Morrison James William Crais.-Lexins-
ton Herald.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25

Bosaert received letter from his mother
in-law, in Brussels, saying Victor Bogaert
left Brussels August with the Belgian
army as an interpreter. Mr.. Bogaert
speaks most of the European languages
and offered his services to the Belgian
General staff. He has not been heard
from since the day of his departure August
9th.
Mrs. Fannie Belle Sutherland, of Paris,
Misses Minnie Wagers and Anne Bennett
Cohen and Mrs. Phelps of Richmond, were
guests here yesterday. Lexington Herald.
Mrs. Beecham Lackey and little daugh-
ter, Geneva, of Nicholasville, are the
guests of Mrs. Lackey on Glyndon Avenue
Mrs. H. B. Hanger visited friends in
Lexington one day last week.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Mr.. Dawson WEEDS

Herbert C. (Hub) Dawson, former pitch
er for the Lexington Colts, of the Ohio
State League, and Miss Mary Dozier, a
pretty Versailles girl, were married in Paris
today, the Rev. ]. S. Sims officiating OBJ
jections raised by parents off the bride
caused an elopement Dawson is one of
the best-known ball players in Kentucky,
having stared in baseball ranks for several
years. He played with the Richmond, KY,
team for some time, later going with the
Minneapolis team. Since returning to
Kentucky he has been backstop on the
Lexington Colts, but was recently released
louisville Times.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
SOC A Year
FOR THE MADISONIAN

FOR THE MADISONfAN
DURING AUGUST ONLY, and
LIMITEDfTO NEW SUBSCRI.
BERS IN MADISON COUNTY,
POSITIVELY THIS OFFER
WILL NOT BE REPEATED.
NOR WILL THE TINE BE
EXTENDED. :.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
IN HONOR OF MRS. QUINN

On Tuesday at one o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
ANilI Park entertained with beautiful
luncheon, in honor of their guest, Mrs.
OHinn of Illinois. Covers were laid for
bBfoIlowing guests-who enjoyhd as they
always do, day spent in this home so no
ted for its Kentucky hospitality: Mrs. Sallie
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Searcy and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Park, Mrs John Simpson
and daughter of Winchester; Mrs. Carl
Park and daughter and Mrs. Hattie Buch-
anan.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
g g g
CAMPING PARTY

A camping party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Terrlll and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Terrill and family, Mr. and Mrs
Cap Dickerson and Mr.. and Mrs Crawford
of Lexington, left Monday afternoon for
two weeks outing on the pleasant banks
of the Kentucky river, at the famous old
BooneSboro.
g @ g
Mrs. George Simmons was hostess of a
beautiful dinner on Saturday given in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs Vollenweider, of Nc
Arthur, Ohio.
g 6 g
The young ladies will give Leap Year
Dance at Masonic Temple, Thursday eve
which is being looked forward to with
much pleasure.
g g g
LUNCHEON
Mrs. James Feamsler entertained with
lovely luncheon on Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. James Montgomery, Mrs. Jno. War.
wick and Miss Lockette Smith, of Frank.
fort.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
ELEGANT DINING

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Park were hostess
of most elaborate and elegnat dining on
Friday, given in compliment to Mrs. Quinn
of Bloomington, ILL.,
Those who enjoyed their hospitality were
Rev. and Mrs. B. c. Horton, Mr. and Mrs.
William Langford, Mrs. Harder and Miss
Marie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Q. Park, and Mrs.
Buchanan.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Arrested For Murder After 81
Years

The Police arrested Edward
Stuart, Alias Talbot, last week
in San Francisco, Cal, charged
with the murder of-Gene Morris,
at Lexington, KY, in 1893. The
Lexington police were asked for
instructions.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25

Burglars are again at work in
the city. this time their opera
tons have been confined to the
West End. Several very suspi-
cious looking characters have
been proving around and people
are on the lookout.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25

On last Friday the northbound
Passenger train which passes
through Richmond about 5 o'clock
P. M. struck and killed Mrs.
Cynthia Hammock, who lives at
Brush Creek. Shs was Is years
old. She attempted to make a
grade crossing having failed to
hear the whistle.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Hutchinson--T Thomas

On August 21st Miss Halle
Hutchinson was married to Mr..
David S. Thomas at the residence
of ]. S. Collins, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. K. Marshall.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Telephone all social news to 63S.
Anna D. Lilly, Social Editor

The following very handsomely en-
graved invitations have been received BY
friends of the groom in this city
Mr.. and Mrs John Goodrich
request the honor of
presence at the marriage of their niece
Miss Katherine Temple Abbey
Marshall Collins
lieutenant junior grade, United States Navy
on Tuesday, the first of September
at seven o'clock in the evening
at the Ponchkockie Chapel
Kingston
The marriage will be of especial interest
on account of the prominence of the young
people and because the groom was born
and reared in this place, being the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Collins.
+ Mr.. Collins is one of the young men
who is rapidly climbing to the topmost
round of the ladder and deserves his sue
cess
Last year he graduated with distinguish
ed honors from West Point, and is now
taking postgraduate course which will
fit him for promotion and life of useful
ness. With manyother friends The Mad
isonian offers congratulations and good
wishes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
Meteor Falls Near Union City

Mr.. Shelby Taylor, of this coun-
ty, living near Union City, found
a foreign body of a metallic com
position on his farm last Wednes-
day night which is believed to
have been a meteor. 1t was dis
covered soon after it fell as it
was still hot to touch and had
set the grass on fire around it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25

Rev. c. K. Marshall preached
at the Presbyterian church a
most interesting sermon which
was enjoyed by the congregation.
Rev. Marshall is one of our ia
vorite preachers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25

Caldwell High School will
open on Monday 1st day of Sep
TENDER.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
HOUSE PARTY

Misses Hattie L. Million, Mary and Eliz-
abeth Wagers left Sunday for Cincinnati,
where they will be members of lovely
house party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Wagers.
g g g
Miss Carrie Prewitt Gay VIII entertain
the following young ladies at "Wayside, +"
the attractive country home of her father,
Mr.. William Gay: Misses Elizabeth Hume
and Isabelle Bennett of Richmond and
Emily Prewitt of Louisville. Winchester
News.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25
MRS. PARRISH ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Lyman Parrish entertained very de
lightfully at dinner party last Wednes--
day. Covers were laid for eight The
guests of honor were Mr.. Thos. D. Parke
and Mrs. Parke, of Grand Junction, Colo.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-08-25

7. Monday, August 81, Is the
last day that the people can
obtain The Madisonian at SO
cents a year. Tell your friends
and neighbors about the Of
fer. The time will not be ex-
tended nor the offer repeat
ed. Limited to Madison
County people. =
Red Cedar Shingles. tBlanton Lumber
Co. Phone AIS. l6-tf
Madisonian $1.OO Per Year.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Mnrn Enr Tho .hnnnv.

"rhclr defense iq mn HggroyotIon of
their crime" said Senator In Toilette
Of corrupt political clique, "fhclr
dcfonao reminds mo OF the r. D. T.
line
"a man NJ hP, y. \, station do
maHdcd n ticket from Bucyrus 10 Co
lima, but on hearing the price bnlkod.
What, he snortcd Fifteen cents
from Rucyns to Collnal Why, tho,
trolleyll take me- for b.
"Ycs, | know that, snid tho ticket
Rgont hut you must remember, air,
that the trolley run from Bucyrus 10
ColIna is only twenty minutes, where
us by our railroad II makes mn eighty
minute ride, No after nil, you aoe you
nro not getting . bad bargain ~
Washington star,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
HOW TO FIGHT BLACKLEG.
Vaccination Found EffiasoIous Against
DIaehfN Of Youna Catle,

Rlaolucg a0 terrible dIsc0so that M.
fcats young r0t,lo In particular Calves
are probably more subject to II than
others, although yo0rllUgs are soma
times affected II is an infectious dis
c0gc and eprcada trom herd 10 hcrl
UWays carrying off the most promising
individuals
Science haa developed n vaccine
which reduces the loss 10 almost
nothing OF course the animals must
be- we'll taken care Of and must be-
y0ocm0Dod either In the spring or Iu
the r0D
uo0r IN mind That the tmc to vac.
oIm0Do rs nnrogo the animal gcIs the
disease Ou0o attacked, there N no
known cure Vaccination however
ia 0n utmost absolute preventive, md
there ia no WbstutHl reason why
tho loss from bIHal,log should amount
to more th1n I or . per cont lc Tint
much Thls vaccination should No
m0do Iugt Us regularly as the HoOsou9
como around Neglect viii oftoD re-
ulD In serious loss Orange Judd
Farmer
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10

during the winter protected IN n roost.
ing shed from cold and anrme fed u
variety Of food and not faltenod upon
diet Of corn only, and th1E viii come
to the laying season In n"nndiilon TO
produce strong pouljs.
Having attended to the foregoing
muttors, tho raising ot the VoUIls viii
ho o0sIcr The turkey poN Inns four
chief oucmIcS improper and over tord
Ing, dlmpncsE d.h U0d II'c The
proper food ror the DIOo Pouts has
boon much discussed llhW boiled
eggs brpHd soaked In MILL, and rurd
nrc the historic foods All aro we'll
enough, provided tine eggs n"r Indeed
hard boiled, not less than MUE'UU hour
Rnd the brcOd ho IUu dipu't, 40 milN
aud squeezed dry llul we have found
th0t a common commercial ubinl, food
with plenty of wit charcoal mud oyster
she'll M nrsl Addod OUd later .N % dIaa
near by, solves the question Of foodIuR
one rauuon must he obanrych not to
oyprroo1 Feed the IitIle follows uN
why's little less than you Thank they
need II the weather IL warm wd dry
Nnd the dew off the gWH It them
r0ugo with the old turkey fnFn the
tmrU and they will not need nur feed.
ing except a very IIllo grain nt night
II lho walthou H damp or the guaa
wei the brood must ho huDI In for
dummcs H mwI For This lvuauu
muh brood should have % r0Dmv, dry
Glenn coop for night QUUrDow ana for
dag uwuor when 10 ia uuN Tm
KEYS are very susceptible tu NTH
Coops and feed dmNo. should bo Nupl
exceedingly u.o0U II the coop hlH u
hoDN floor ID mUN ho HoUUul Uul dis
infected daily II n hOa no nodm Il
should hn moved daily 10 new gruutNs
lUa.iN I0Hp curry UT O WulJ mHWy
puUIla If foN auo % u0uI' du0uuN luuN
for I00o Dust muN uUo thoroughly
With "a good UpH UDwlu. Ou whN
days % very I.IlOo hard ur wHn.iuo mV
he rubbed uH the hn1d NN1 mo- Is fur the
gray lI.o, commonly known uH head
lice Sometimes the wings grow aI
rapidly that the birds vitality rs stp
ped mp 10 remedy lh.H pull ont the
sS oucr wing quilts of eDoh wing
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
WHEN YOU STORE "SPUDS."
Ventilation and Temperature Main
Considerations In Keeping Potatoes,

Ventilation and Temperature Main
Considerations In Keeping Potatoes,
The two main factors IN storing po-
I0locs are ventilation and temperature.
The temperature should be kept as
near 80 degrees f. MS possible IN a
storage cellar. OF course the tompcra.
turc may vary several degrees and
mako very little difference IN thc final
results. II there Is any danger Of
freezing Il Is we'll TO place n thcrmom-
ctcr IN the cellar and keep a close
watch on thc mercury, # the temper.
aturc goes down rapidly few pen.
nios worth Of Kerosene burned in an
oil heater may save many dollars
BE sure and mako q thorough proW-
sion for ventilation, II Is absolutely
necessary that the warm air be carried
ont and that cool afr hc admitted, cs.
pcclally when the potatoes are first
placed I'm storage. If the cellar under
tho house must be used For storage II
ia necessary that Tho potatoes he per.
rcoNy dry and clean when they are
brought IN from the nold. But II the
potatoes In the house cellar arc to bo
used only for family use they can
usually he safely placed in n single
hIn,. Orange Judd Farmer
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
Tezj(s on Agricultural Topics
lie FARM WAFER SUPPLY.

Danacr Of Freezing Lsscered by Pack
fn9 Tank and Outlet and Inlet Pipes
Every farm must have watnr The
problem is how to supply IT, Some az"
able to use spring and others running
water But the majority Of farmers
have to drill wells and pump out the
water later. Thnrc are many methods
oe pumping Hydraulic rams, gasoline
and hot air engines arc used by many.
However, most farmers have to depend
upon their own strong arms or wind
MILL s. mill should be up high enough
to catch some Wind Around buildings
tho tower should ho a few foot higher
than tNo barns
Those who are placing elevated Stor-
age 'mts i'm the windmill towers COM
plain of their freezing The freezing
trouble is eliminated whom they are
put overhead in barns; but there they
become dangerous as the floor is apt
TO ha just q iittIc weaker than is
Thought. Tank houses solve the
probom but they are expensive and
unnecessary We have found That by
packing the tank around with sawdust
m)' way 20 IT'S Jop and by packing the
ouuo0 and inlet pincs the freezing be-
oomcs a m.no" considerations Whom
ono rs installing % sya,om it docs not
cost much mo"o to have plenty uf
troughs and hvdrauta Galvanized
Pine should he used Even that lasts
rono too long Whrc one Is at the
work. 1t Is comparatively easy to dig
tho trc0oh for tho plpoe fow inches
deeper and to so place them be7ond all
danger Of frost
The Harrison times., 1914-10-10
COST OF A NEWSPAPER.
News Service Is What Makes Biggest
Expense,

EXPENSE
II is the cost Of the news service and
not the cost Of the plant that makes
starting a newspaper difficult Three
nfths Of the cost Of operating mod
ern daily are what might be called
overhead charges. | mean by that
news service, editorial writer's, pic
lures cabegrams and the various bu-
reaus.
The mechanical side represents only
two-hfths Of the remainder. do not
know Of a single progressive newspa-
per that Is not constantly increasing
its news outlay far faster than It piles
up Its mechanical expenditures.
The wise editor knows that II is tho
news that sells the paper and not the
press that prints II, In my wide range
Of newspaper acquaintance | DO not
know any capitalist owners, nor do I
know any successful newspapers that
arc not owned by themselves. II Is
not possible for a newspaper to be
successful run In a private interest
The newspaper is a public concern,
and when It ceases to serve the public
It ceases to be a successful newspaper.
Don Seltz In Leslie'B.