davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

r-----@
900 dum-dam bullets taken out Of the
Maubeuge forts had not been IN s
very placable mood But Mai. Won Ab.
ercfon, the comnianaant OF Manbeure.
had been so scrupnlogs and taetful In
his dealings with the unhappy aud
anxious population or the town that
the mayor OF Maubenge said to Consul
Thompson, when no German officer
was by. As to the conduct Of Ger
man soldiers, We have nothing % com.
plain Of
ASKS DOYLE As TO DUM.DUMs.
or the 10000 dnm-dnm bullets | do
not speak from hearsay. helped 10
open and helped to photograph sever.
al boxes OF these diabolical missiles.
In your Chronicle article you make
the question rhetorical q potent IN
.strument. Permit me one such. What.
then. sir. OF these 10000 dum-dum
bullets, packed In reinforced boxes.
that were piled high In the Marie at
Maubeuge?
And In view Of the fact that the
Germans had almost begged the
French not to nse the towers Of the
cathedral at Rheims a. points Tor slg.
mailing 10 their batteries. I thought L
rather splendid thing that, IN spite
Of the refusal. the Germans did not
demOlish the towers.
That their guns were not trained on
the towers had proof "a the late
afternoon OF September 20 when
walked along the ramparts OF Fort
Brimont. about i've miles from
Rheims. and again on the glorious
afternoon Of Sunday. October 25.
when ! stood ON the heights OF Fort
Berrn, about four miles from Rheims.
and looked down on the ancient city.
The truth is that In the protection
and conservation Of historic ediilcea
not nation In Europe Is more sys-
tematic as ia the method or more
pious as to the spirit than Germany
Is. The owner OF shrine place II
not permitted to demollsh & and he
can make attentions in It only by OIL
eial sanction and under official super.
vision He Is, however. permitted 10
sell It to the government. As. 10 the.
so-called vandalism, which has been
one Of the special charges made
against the Germans IN this war, one
has only to refer to that sole remains
Ing castle In the Rhineland which
stands today as IL stood In ancient
times, and stands 50 only because II
lay on the track Of successful French
Invasion.
WAR OF fst2 CITED TO BRITISH.
The path Or war IS, indeed. the nafh
least OF all Great Britain. which IN
~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
UNNoTlCED BY PRESS or
BRITAIN.

I hoped that Miss Sommeryille's let.
ter would be printed in the London
papers because it seemed to me that
It would bring comfort to many an
anxious. aching heart. But l have
been unable to find 1t in any of the
numerous English journals which
have come under my eye. sent it
to the paper which serve and my
editor gave Il q conspicuous position.
Another little incident from AK:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
MUSTERED TO ENEMYsS
WOUNDED.

1t seemed to me beautiful thing
to see French soldiers kissing the
hands Of German doctors who minis
tered to them in the hospital at Laon,
and have seen few finer, sweeter
deeds in my life than the action Of a
German doctor who placed an arm
under the back of a suffering and dis
traueht Frenchman, and drawing him
to his breast, said: Il give you my
word that you are not going to die,
but you must help me to make you
well by keeping yourself calm
Two big tears rolled down the
Frenchman's cheeks, and there was
q look of infinite gratitude in his
eyes when the doctor gently lowered
him to the pillow.
thought it beautiful and touching
to see two big German soldiers sitting
in the front room of q house in the
town or Betheniville. not many
leagues from Rheims, while a little
French girl. perhaps II years DID,
gave them q lesson in French II
was they who seemed the children,
and she the adult, so awkward and
simple aud attentive were they and
SO m0nitoflike and strict with them
was she.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Al liberal estimate as to the part OF
Lougain that lies in ruins Is one
seventh. More conservative observ-
ers are of the opinion that oie.tenth
of the entire city, is destroyed. am
inclined to accept the larger estimate.
Far from being a city Of the past z
LOuyai1 is coming out of the heavy
bewilderment which fts sorrows laid
upon it and. under German auspices
and with German assistance. IS max
ing good progress in clearing away
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

fcopyrloht, 1915, BY James o'Don-
nell 1enpett. Note-This article from.
. trained observer in the war-zone 10
repubiished BY the star-suIIetln with
the speciai permission Of the Chicago
Tribune, In whose columns II origin.
ally appeared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Nor would II have been surprising
Il German officers who had seen go.
900 dum-d0m bullets taken out Of the
Maubeuge forts had not been IN :
very placabIe mood. But Mai. Won Ab.
ercron. the comnhanaant OF Maubeuxe.
had been so scrupulolls and tactfnl In
his dealings with the unhappy and
anxious population or the town that
the mayor OF Maubenge said to Consul
Thompson. when no German officer
was by. As to the conduct OF Ger
Allan soldiers. We have nothing 20 com.
plain OF.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10

A death which has caused universal
sorrow in this community was that of
Mrs. Joe Giunchigliani, which occurred
in Lexington Saturday, following an i'll
ness of many months. She had only
been from home about ten days when
the message came announcing the sad
tidings of her death. Mrs. Giunchigl-
liani was a lovable woman of fine chris
tian character. a devoted mother and
wife and had made many warm friends
during her sojourn in Richmond. She
was of a modest and retiring disposition
and lived out her useful life in the care
of her home and children.
She was a devout member of the
Catholic church and her funeral was
held at that church Monday morning,
conducted by Father O'Bryan, thence
the interment in the Richmond Gene
terry, whera TIE grave was covered with
beautiful flowers, sent by loving friends.
To the husband and children the deep
est sympathy is extended.
500 Suits and Overcoats must go at
once at Stou1fer's. 12-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheu
matism in any form should by all means
keep a bottle of Sloan's Eminent on
hand. The minute you feel pain or sore
ness in joint or muscle, battle it with
Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it SloAn's
penetrates almost Immediately right TO
the seat of pain, relieving the hot. ten
der, swollen feeling and making the part
easy and comfortable. Get bottle of
Sloan's Eminent for % cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints,
Lumbago. Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but il
does give almost instant relief Buy a
bottle today.-Adv. feb.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
THE PAN-AMERICAN BANK.

Hon. Harvey Helm introduced in the
House of Representatives in Congress a
bill, the object of which is to incorporate
the Pan-American Bank to be To-
Gated at Ancon, in the Canal Zone, with
power to establish branch offices else
where. The bill provides ithat the
United States government shall sub
scribe to the capital stock and fixes the
capital stock at S25, 600, 90, divided into
of $780, 1000 shares as the part to be taken
by the Federal Government. The act
provides that the said bank. with the
consent of the FEDERAL Reserve Board,
may make loans on real estate located
in any country to the extent of 25 per
cent of the capital stock set aside for
the business in branch banks.
Without hesitation we pronounce our
selves as unalterebly and violently OPP
posed TO the measure. The general gov
| the banking business any more than it
| has in any other private business. Means
have already been devised by which the
money of the people can be boarded and
placed under the control of one concen-
trated bank directory which would en-
able vicious board to entirely domi-
nate and control the money of the Uni
ted States. The OBJECT of the Federal
Reserve Board and the banking act was
to prevent panics, but it must be borne
| T., @l,,& Ill
of the country and many of the state
| banks are under the control of this Fed
eral Resarve Board, and it also must be
borne in mind that it could be made one
vised, and that it could, if it so desired,
bring about the greatest financial crisis
imaginable.
The people have almost lost sight of
the fact that the savings banks es-
tablished by the Federal government
throughout the country, operated by the
postoffices, have withdrawn from circu-
lation many millions of dollars. The
tendency of the times seems TO be to
give the Federal government complete
NOheAOi Va eAO hhohOOo VI ILiO SOunbI y,
and when this end is accomplished the
smaller business man will be swallowed
up by the larger financial concerns of the
country. Instead of the financial poll
cies being in aid of the people, it ap.
pears to US that it is producing great
concentration and is bringing about a
centralized financial government direct.
ed from Washington.
This bill should have a speedy death
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Francis X. Bushman at AL
hambra THURSDAY.

The most popular actor in the movies,
Mr.. Francis Y. Bushman, will be pres
ent Thursday matinee and night in an
other prize story from The Ladies
World, entitled "a Glare of Lights"
He is ASSESSED by Bevelry Bayne and
Briant Washburn and noted and pop
ular cast. The story tells of married
the gay life of.the stage. 1t is told in a
most wonderful way, which will please
all who see it. Be sure and attend the
first installment of the Exploits of
Elaine" Monday. Read the STORY on
page 6 of this paper. 1t
We still have bargains reserved at
Gibson & Co.'S Closing Out Sale. 6-2t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
STOCK AND FARM

Messrs. Bean & Hutchinson bought
22O hogs in Lincoln county and shipped
them to packers in West Virginia. These
hogs cost them on an average 1925 per
hundred pounds. These gentlemen have
shipped every hog they have bought in
the past six weeks TO packers in various
states.
Senator ]. N. Camden sold forty-two
head of fat ca'Ile, averaging 1900 pounds,
to Simeon We'll, of Lexington, at s7.75.
James Gay. sold forty one head of cattle
to Mr.. We'll at the same price.
Farmers in Central Kentucky are con-
sidering the advisability of raising more
hemp instead of so much tobacco, the
low prices for the latter having disguised
and disheartened them, The difficulty
in getting the right sort of labor 10 han
die the crop has caused great falling
off in hemp raising, which formerly was
fiourishing industry throughout Gen.
trail Kentucky.
]. G. Caldwell, of Boyle county, sold
447 head of export cattle to Simon We'll,
of Lexington, and other buyers the past
week at prices ranging from So to s. 40
per hundred. The entire lot averaged
nearly 1, 400 pounds per head and brought
$4,000 This is the largest cattle sale
in the history Boyle
There were 1,20e cattle on the Mt.
Sterling market last court day. Most OF
the cattle was of common quality and
showed the result of hard winter. The
best quality 900-pound steers sold at Z
to 1-2c.
At the sale of Ned and Maxwell Lyle,
in Fayette county, cows brought from
$40 to $50: mules s14o to sl55: horse.
s120 to $265; sheep ss.O5 per head; brood
sows S25 to $35; cattle and shoats z tc
Lie; fat hogs Z 3-4c; corn 81 at crib
chickens s. 10 S11 pei dozen.
E. p. Maggard, of the firm of Saun
ders & Maggard, of Flemingsburg, left
recently for California, where he ha.
gone to sell carload of 90 jacks to be
shipped to him at the point from thi.
county by the firm of Saunders & Mag
gard. Mr.. Maggard has gone West al
different points for number of years
where he has sold large number o.
jacks.
B. j. Fox and NJ. ]. Farris, Jr., o.
l Danville, are still supplying the British
government with war mules. @. A
Wright, of Marshall, Tenn, inspected
and shipped another carload from Dan
vills Friday last and expects to return tt
purchase more. The farmers are seem
ingly glad of an opportunity to dispose
of their aged stock. Mr.. Wright hal
shipped from Danville six-ear-loads il
the past few weeks and has distributed
with the farmers about siT. 900 casi
for the stock.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Paid In Advance.

We intend to place our paper on
strictly 'paid-in-advance" basis. In
these hard,times, we do not want to ap-
pear unreasonable and when we tell you
the facts, we think you will find US
right in our conclusion.
1st. Everything we buy must be paid
for in cash or in 81 days. which is the
same as cash.
End. 1t takes large amount of mon
ey to run this business one month.
3rd. Everything in our line has adj
vanced in price fully so per cent, so
that at the price of S1.OO per year. we
lose money on a subscription. There
fore. the loss of subscription is more
than a dollar thrown away.
4th The law does not permit US TO
carry non paying subscribers indefinite
ly.
9th. To mail out notices costs about
4 cents the letter. Not over three or
four persons out of hundred pay any
attention to our request for payment
9th. Finally, in order to collect some
of our best accounts, we must place
them in the hands of professional COL
lector, which costs US about 2S cents on
the dollar.
7th. The loss of subscriptions and the
cost of collections make a subscription
net us less than so cents, bringing on
our shoulders loss of over so cents for
each subscriber.
9Th. We are willing to accommodate
the public, but we refuse emphatically
TO longer stand for this loss.
9th. Subscriptions to this pa
per must be paid in advance.
Bring your mules to Bob Walkers
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Luke MeLuke SAYS:

Luke mcIuke Says:
1t might be a good scheme for every
couple to get married on the 18th of
the month Then they would have
something to blame It on in later years.
When a man goes shopping with his
wife he is either henpecked or In love
with her.
Every clerk knows that II the boss
made the Office force undergo an eff
cheney examination the clerk would
run first and the manager last.
IL we had TO unbutton our overcoats
and get down into our pants pockets
to extend sympathy we would be as
some other things.
The big difference between the pa
rade put on by a woman when she
starts downtown and the parade put
on by a circus when it starts down
town is that the circus paints the whole
wagon and keeps some of its mys-
terious attractions under cover.
Lots OF people who wouldn't work
for you for 81 per day are perfectly
willing to attend to your business for
nothing.
Father sometimes believes that the
reason why the baby doesn't yell any
longer than II does Is because father
isn't home any oftener than he is.
What has become of the old fashion
ed bride. who was ashamed of her
store hair-and hid it from her hus-
band?
Most women know that gambling is
wicked. But It eases her conscience a
whole lot If her husband happens to
win.
A man who has patience enough to
sit down for year and a half and
color a meerschaum pipe hasn't pa
thence enough to devote a minute and
a half to undressing one of the chill
dren at night
Some men are too thin blooded to
work in winter and too thick blooded
to work in summer.
You never hear a winner boiler that
the cards were stacked
Common ordinary diseases like small
pox will snuggle up TO you without
even asking your name. But a high
brow disease like kIeptomania must
know your social status and see your
bank account before it will condescend
TO make your acquaintance.
Cheer upi The cost of everything
else has gene up. but happiness and
smiles and kind words are as cheap
as ever.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Attention farmers.

An ad. of the Kentucky Rural Credit
Association appears in this issue. The
plans and purposes of this institution are
in every way commendable and has re-
ceIved the endorsement of the best citi
zenship in the State. Those who own
Kentucky farm lands will do we'll to call
on Mr.. Young at the. Glyndon Hotel, in
Richmond, while he is here and secure
from him any information desired.
The Association provides for Ken
lucky farmers what is neaded by them
in every county-long time loans at low
rate of interest,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Poultry Prize Winners

Mrs. John r. Gibson attended the In.
diana State Poultry Show at Indianapo-
lis last week. She captured I'd and Sd
prizes in large and closely contested
classes on her Brown Leghorn hens. 1t
is notable that her $25 hen has never
been beaten. On her Brown Leghorn
cockerel she took 4th prize. he being a
little off color for a perfect specimen
While there Mrs. Gibson was the guest
Of Mrs. D. B. Carter. who before her
marriage was Miss Ellen Mersh6n. of
this city.
Master Ernest WEIGH, the bright little
son of Postmaster and Mrs. DIN. WEIGH,
of Berea. has been quite sick with pneu-
monia the past week
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
DEATHS

Mr.. William Van Fleet. highly re-
spected citizen of the Berea vicinity,
died last Sunday of diabetes. He was
eighty five years old and for many yeras
a member of the Baptist church. He
was noted for his genial and kind dis
position and splendid Christian charac-
ter. He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and three sons.
Mr. William Barnes, of Newly, died
very suddenly at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Vanarsdale, Wednesday
night, of heart failure. The funeral
was held at IL o'clock Friday, the inter-
ment taking place in the family ourying-
ground near Newly. He is survived
by one daughter, who has the deepest
sympathy of many friends.
Miss Eva Duncan died at her home in
Winchester, January %, of dropsy of the
heart Deceased was born May l, 1879,
tian church. Several weeks ago she un-
derwent an opertion in Richmond, shortly
after which she was removed to Win
chester, where she fingered until death
relieved her suffering, Besides host of
friends she leaves a mother, four sisters
and two brothers to mourn her loss,
all of whom have the deepest sympathy
of everyone The remains were inferred
in the Berea cemetery.
Rev. James Parsons, faithful SER
want in the Masters work. died February
l, al o'clock p. m. Rev. Parsons was
born in Lee county, Virginia, and moved
with his parents to this State when he
was quite small. For twenty-slx years
he preached the gospel in the mountains
of this and adjacent counties. For six
years he was pastor of the Pilot Knob
Baptist church and nearby churches.
He was great sufferer ftom tubercu-
losis. Even with all the bodily pain
that was his to endure, he died a
happy and victorious death. He leaves
wife and several children. The fu-
neral was held in the Berea Baptist
under the dire ction OF Rev. Hudson, as
sisted by Revs. McMurray, Roberts.
Lambert and Brown, after which the
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges took
charge of the body, which was laid to
rest in the Berea cemetery.
James Donald, the one-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Strother Gott, of Berea,
died of bronchial trouble Monday, the
25th ult. The funeral was conducted
Tuesday morning by Rev. ID. W. Brown,
of the Methodist church, at the home oil
the parents The parents have the deep,
est sympathy Of numerous friends.
Morgan Morton, telegraph operator al
Ford, died of typhoid pneumonia Sur.
day afternoon at his home at that place
His remains were taken to Winchester
Monday, where they were were laid &c
rest. Mr.. Morton was abouy Is years oil
age and leaves many friends, who grieve
over his early death.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil. and said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles, has been introduced
in this country by George H. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one of the
leading downtown druggists of Chi
cago and who himself was cured by its
use. So quick and effective is its action
that single dose is usually enough to
bring pronounced relief in the most
stubborn cases, and manv people who
have tried It declare they never heard
of anything to produce such remarkable
results in so short time. It is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
1t is sold with the positive understand
ing that your. money will be refunded
without question or bubble If ONE
bottle fails to give you absolute salts
faction.
Advertisement
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10

years ago she gave her heart to Christ
and had since been shining light in the
Masters service. Hers was living,
triumphant faith. and her daily life
series of christian victories. In her
home. her church and her community
she was bright witness to her Savior's
love. Besides her parents, she leaves
sympathy of many friends is extended
to the family in their bereavement. The
burial took place Monday in sRichm ond
Cemetery. Bright and sunny, she was
ever a favorite, but it was for the beau
tiful christian influence she shed that
she will be longest remembered by those
who knew and loved her.
ASLEEP in Jesus. blessed sleep!
From which none e'er wake TO weep;
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by no pain, no woes!'
How many times within the past
month have we been sadly reminded of
the lines-''He reapeth the bearded
grain at a breath, and the flowers that
grow betweeu;" and so once again the
grim reaper" has come 10 our midst
and cut down young life in the morn
ing of existence.
Just one week ago Friday, Miss Mary
Tudor left school On the Hill, going
home in perfect health and strength.
She was stricken with pneumonia and
died Saturday at noon. She was only
l6 years of age and was the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Tudor, of Berea.
The funeral was held on Monday morn
ing, the services being conducted by
Rev. Pell, after which the burial took
place in Richmond Cemetery.
To the stricken mother and father the
sorrowful sympathy of many friends is
rendered.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10

Senate. Those who blindly follow the
President, because he is president, and
not because he is right, are his worst
enemies.
In ignoring the party platform, the
President has set an example of insub-
ordination and he can not complain that
others exercise their sovereign right
and delegated duty in voting against his
net measure
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Administrator Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of James Long, deceased, are nc
titled to present their claims TO me YER
flied as required by law on or before
April l, or same will be barred. Parties
indebted to the estate are notified 10
come forward and settle at once.
ROBERT LONG, Administrator,
54t NeWbY. Kentucky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Dave Myers Dead.

Mr.. David Myers. aged 76, one of Be.
rca'S most respected citizens. died Fri
day of stomach trouble. He leaves nine
children 10 mourn his loss. The burial
took place in Berea cemetery, after SER
vices at the Baptist church, conducted
by Rev. English The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the community.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Coming.

Prof. T. J. Coates, superintendent of
rural schools, is delivering a series of
lectures on rural school problems at the
Western State Normal and revising the
course of study to conform to the pres
ent State adoption of text books. He
will deliver the same seseries of lectures
at the Eastern State Normal. His lee
lures are delivered to the entire school.