davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

barry gave an hours reading to 400
guests. On, the following Sunday DR..
w. A. Colledge addressed the same au-
dience on his return from Jacksonville.
Souvenir silver spoons were present
ed to all members of the party before
noon. A visit was also paid to Bit
more, the Vanderbilt estate.
Leaving Asheville at 7:45 .. m, the
next morning. bright and early, found
the special train in Savannah, Ca, and
at noon the party reached its destina-
ton in the. historic old city of Jack
sonville. Fla The train pulled into the
depot beautifully decorated with ban
ners, remnants and flags as the band
played
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Third Annual Special Train
Carries 100 Chautauquans
Trip From Chicago to jacksonville. Fla. De-
lightfu One.
Tho.nown nd Turns Out En- Masse Greet Party During Twenty
Minute Sop-Stirrns Everywhere

A CCOMPANIED by stirring band
"a music and amid enthusiastic
cheering, the third annual Red
path Chautauqua special train, from
Chicago to the Southland, left the ILL
nois Central station at o'clock on the
afternoon of April Is on a 1,1S0 mile
trip via the Big Four. Queen and Cres-
cent and the Southern railways The
train comprised FIVE Pullman cars and
carried 100 loyal Chautauquans. At
almost the same hour the first Red
path Chautauqua program opened in
Jacksonville, those who were to APP
pear on the first two days having gone
on before.
Aside from Signor francesca Pallaria
and his band, the party included the
following: Charles Ram Kennedy, the
author of THE Servant In the House,
Ex-Governor and present Congressman
Ashton G. Shallenberger of Nebraska;
w. E. Mack, vice president of the Gen.
trail Trust company of Illinois, and
wife; ]. w. Van Buskirk. president of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings,
Chicago, and wife; Harry P. Harrison,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
To Sleep Well In Summer.

Slight inflammation of the bror chial
tubes causes a distressing cough and
makes refreshing sleep impossible
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound COW
ers raw infiammed. irritated surfaces
with soothing, healing coating and
stops that annoying tickling. relieving
the racking. firing cough. Take this
splendid cough medicine with you on
summer trips. 1t is good for coughs
coils. Group. bronchial affections and la
grippe coughs. Sold everywhere.-a
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Fair Dates for 1915

Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county,
July 2l-four days.
Danville Boyle county, July 2l-three
days
Harrodsburg. Mercer county, July 81,
-four days.
Berea, Madison county July 29-Ihree
days
Winchester, Clark county, July IS
four days.
LEXINGTON, BLUE GRASS FAIR,
August six days.
Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle county, Au
gust 4-three days.
Brodhead, Rockcastle county, August
l1-three days.
Lawrenceburg, Anderson county, Au'
gust 17-four days.
Stanford, Lincoln county, August
three days.
London, Laurel county, August 2
three days
Nicholasvile, Jessamine county, Au-
gust 24--three days
Shelbyville, Shelby county August 2
-four days.
Somerset, Pulaski county, August 81
-four days.
Barbourville. Knox county, Septem
Der three days.
LOUISVILLE STATE FAIR, Sep
| TENDER l3-siX days.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

We pay no commissions TO music
teachers to get them to boost our pianos
and find fault with those of our COM
petitors These commissions are al
ways added TO the price of the pianos
and the customer has it TO pay Come
to US and we will save you from twenty
five to hundred dollars the booster
gets. These are facts we can prove.
Green's Piano Store. next door to Rich
mond Lumber Co s4-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
A Doctors Prescription for
Cough an Effective

One-fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr.
Kings Discovery, taken as needed
will soothe- and check Coughs. Colds
and the more dangerous Bronchial
Ailments. You can't afford TO take the
risk OF serious illness. when so cheap
and simple remedy as'Dr. Kings New
Discovery is obtainable. Go to your
druggist today. get bottle OF DIR. King S
New Discovery. start the treatment at
once. You will be gratified for the re
lief and cure obtained-adv. June
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
Sebnne

Their various cares in one great point
combine,
The business OF their lives-that is 10
dine" Young.
Aud when you dine you want the best
chIna- sebrine-it rinssI ID Il
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

One way 70 relieve habilual constipa-
ton is 10 take regularly mild laxative
Doan's Regnlets are recommended for
this purpose. 25c box al all drug
stores.-ady. june
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

1t is customary 10 promote a deputy
who has given satisfaction in Office. Mr.
James w. Wagers has been an accom-
modating, polite agreeable and efficient
deputy Circuit Court Clerk. adv 10 tt
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30
H. c.. JAMES

will buy or sell your house,
farm, town lots or any thing
else In the Real Estate line.
Any business intrusted to
him will be promptly and
carefully attended to. See
him if his services are need
ed.
1 represent iron bouno
Insurance Companies = re-
member this.
H. c. JAMES
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

See Brock & Evans for Tornado Insur-
ance. left
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-30

music Of Joy Night Cautauqua Week will be furnished
flute solos with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-24

Chdrch furnishes.
On this account the Agricultural
Colleges of several states are CO.
operating with the ministers to carry
out these convictions, the minister to
prepare himself for more efficient lea
dership in his community by becoming
acquainted with Rural Economics, Ru-
raj Sociology and Scientific Agricul-
ture, and the Agricultural College by
giving him his training.
The Country Life Conference for
Maryland Ministers held at College
Park last August was attended by one
hundred and fifty ministers of al de-
nominations ard faiths, from all parts
Of the State and District of Columbia
They unanimously voted to repeat the
Conference ard add also a weeks
School, to be held preceding the Con-
ference.
Accordingly the Country Life School
will he held July 26 to August 3, and
the Conference August 4. and 6.
Bulletins containing complete in
formation have been sent to all Mary
land and d. c. ministers. Any one
falling to receive a copy may obtain it
by writing to B. H. barrow, Secretary
y. NJ. c, A., College Park, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-24
School And Conference
For Maryland Ministers

Is the church fulfilling its func.
tions? Does the Agricultural. College
live up to it possibilities? Can we
not develop happier country life?
Should tie ministers be expected to
assI lie leadership in other than spir-
itual matters These and many other
questions will be up for discussion at
the Country Life School and Confer
ence of Ministers to be held at the
Maryland Agricultural College, July
Goth to August 9Th.
On their part, the ministry have de-
cided that Christ's full message is a
broader one than that of saving souls.
and that to preach merely the message
of salvation is to emphasize selfish
motive--that of self preservation.
Some ministers call that type of APP
peal Fire Insurance Religion"
But the new conviction is broader. 1t
conceives as "a duty the bringing OF
heaven to earth maintaining that to
the extent that it succeeds, salvation
in the life to come will take care of
itself. Dr.. q. Waiter tiske, Dean of
Oberlin Theological Seminary, says.
"The country church has become de-
cadent where 1t has ceased to stir its
community; and it may find its larg-
est aim in the broadcast kind of sacri
fetal service. To do this, the church
must furnish the opportunity for the
public to worship in simplicity. sin
cerity, impressiveness and truth. IL
must perform the priestly function OF
meditating between God and Man, un
til in the Hoy place men feel the hush
and peace and power of Gods pres
ence and go away refreshed and in
spired for life's duties. Unleses man
is pure spirit, the work of the church
is more than saving souls. A reli
gion which aims merely to save
mans soul and otherwise neglects him
is superficial and fails to appeal to a
whole mans manhood
This new conviction insists that the
country minister. for instance, should
do more thar preach. He Should Be
Leader, and Inspirer of Development
Towards Making More Ideal the Liv-
ing Conditions of His People. Rev.
Denies of Pennsylvania, says, There
is nothing secular but sin-every-
thing man thinks. corceives or does is
spiritual. All is part of Gods work
and all should lie considered sacred.
Christ should be made Manager in
Chief Of the lives of men"
This certainly means that duty of
the minister, though it will ever in
clude the preaching Of the gospe. ac-
II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-24
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubese Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott S Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott S is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
HAT J0BBER RENTS
I'D STREET SPACE
Cornelius Stack. Lessee, to Pay
100000 Rental for Part of
Former McCreery Store.

NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, have leased for
Paul H. Fairchild, as receiver for the
James leCreery Realty Corporation,
against TIE Associated Merchants
Company and others, the easterly part
OF the ground floor and basement in
the cid NcCreery drygoods store, at
g. to 6Sia West Odd ST., running
through the block TO So 10 81 West
22d st. Cornelius Stack, the new les
see, is a Wholesale jobber of hats,
underwear, hosiery and millinery.
The lease is for number OF
years, at an aggregate rental of $780,
00U. The signing of this lease leaves
only a small portion Of the former Nc
Creery store to be disposed of. Nego-
tiations are at present under way for
the leasing Of this space also. Also
leased for term OF years the fifth
floor, containing 10000 square feet, at
10 and Is West 22d St, running
through the block to Is and II West
2lst st., 10 the Sanborn Manufactur-
ing Company for the manufacture and
basement at 81 and 80 University
Place for a term Of years TO A. Z:
Rothstein for the storage and sale OF
COttOH d.SO the hOOi
ll9 East 18th st. 10 the Swiss-Ameri-
can Art Embroidery Works.
Pease & Gilman have leased for the
Schultz Realty Company, for q
term of years, the basement store in
the property at the southeast corner OF
Church and Fulton SITS, opposite the
Hudson Terminal Building, 70 George
W. Hopper and Douglas Gibson, pro-
prietors Of the Dainty Maid Lunch, at
so John So. After alterations are com
pleted the leased premises will be
opened as a branch establishment.
l.. W. WE'LL leased for the Doherty
estate the three buildings, 60xl00 feet,
at 623 to e27 Eighth av., together with
the abutting plot, 5oxl0o feet, at 305
and 307 West 40th St, at an aggre-
gate rental Of 100000. The lessee
will improve the property with a mo-
ton picture theatre.
George r. Read G. Co. have leased
for Mary J. Lynn the store and base
ment in % West 18th ST. for term
Of years. After alterations have been
completed the premises will be occu-
pied by Rubin e. Davidson. as a
bakery and lunehroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
GENERALS QUIT VILLA;
ADMIT HE IS BEATEN
Will Help Bring Peace and Then
Fight Politically.

Chicago, Oct. 27-General Jose M.
Nsytorena, formerly an adherent ~
General Villa and Ex-Governor OF the
State Of Sonora, was in Chicago to-day
on his way from Washington and New
YORK TO the West. The general, who
10 accompanied by 4. Ramirez, ex-
political adviser to the Villa party,
stopped here 20 await General Felipe
Angeles, who is coming from Boston
II shall not rejoin the Villa army
General NaytOrena said. "CarranIa
has won. We cannot oppose HIM sue
esssful.y Ia the face OF q United States
arms embargo against our forces.
General Angeles also expects 10 retire
from active participation in the ngnt-
ing. So does General Raoul Madero
and General Manuel Chao."
The retirement Of Villa leaders m
Nsxieo does not signify our with
frsvsl from the affairs Of that ecu d
try," said Mr.. Ramirez. "We mean TO
let Csrranza establish a sound govern
nsnt II he can and then join forces to
oppose him poiiticslly-not By force
ktIieo has had enough Of war.
ALREADY rivalry. IL is understood, ~
tteoming serious In Carranza's camp.
GENERAL Obregon, II 10 said, wants 70
Be President, and should not be sur
tnssd " be realized his ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
WILSON HEARS PLAN
TO GUARD INDUSTRY
Redfield Discusses Laws Against
Dumping" After the War.
lFrom The Tribune Buretu-l

Washington. Oct. 27.-Legislstion
planned to protect American indus
tries from foreign competition at the
close of the war was discussed at
conference to-day between President
Wilson. Secretary Of Commerce Red
field and Joseph E. Davies, chairman
Of the Federal Trade Commission.
Several drafts OF amendments to the
antitrust laws were submitted 10 the
President. Mr. Redield has announced
that he is opposed to tariff legislation
as q means of remedying the situation.
and will urge the adoption Of an
amendment defining dumping as un-
fair competition.
An exhaustive study Of the ques-
ton has been made by the Federal
Trade Commission and the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
results probably will be made the sub
ject of a special communication TO
Congress.
With the German supply of dye
stuffs cut off, an earnest effort has
been made to built up a dyestuH in
dustry in thi. country large enough
to meet the home demand. The ad-
minstration fears that at the close Of
the war German manufacturers will
cut prices to such an extent that the
American industry will be unable to
compete and will be driven out Of bust
ness.
Legislation TO protect American
manufacturers from unfair competition
will be urged vigorously at the next
se ssion of Congress. Secretary Red
field and Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Peters later discussed with
the President the extent to which tho
government can cooperate with the
American Overseas Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
AWARDED THREE CONTRACTS
Turner Company to Build Large Up
state Structures.

The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded the contract by the
Carborundum Company. Of niagara
Falls, n. Y. for the construction OF an
addition 10 it's kiln building. This
building will be soxi44 feet. TWO
stories, Of reinforced eoncrete through
out Of beam and girder construction.
Also awarded the contract By the Auto,
matte Transportation Company, OF
Main Street, Buffalo, for the eonstrpst,
ton Of a warehouse and blacksmith
hon 5sxias feet. This building will DO
brick bearing walls and reinforced con-
crete skeleton.
The same company has been awarded
the contract by the Robertson Cstsract
Electric Company, Of Buffalo, for the
construction Of a warehouse and show
room, four stories and basement, ELK
1916 feet. This building Will De 81 rem,
forced concrete construction, WIN Guy
stone terra Gotta and fancy brick front
Wood g Brsdney will be the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
SALES TO EUROPE
TREBLED BY WAR
Exports Last August Show
Sl24,000,000 Increase
Over 1914.

Washington, Oct. PA comparison
of the export trade of the United States
with the belligerent countries for Au-
gust last and the first month Of the
war reveals how completely the central
powers have been cut off from the
American source Of supply, while the
Allies have increased tremendously
their purchases here.
During August, 1914, the first month
of the war, the Allies imported from
the United States goods valued at s42,-
050,5S4. Figures made public By the
Department Of Commerce to-day show
that the United States exported to Bel
GUM, France, Italy, Russia in Europe
and the United Kingdom articles valued
at s149, 1881 last August, an increase
of sl07,000,00O over the same month
last year.
In the case of the central powers. the
United States exported no goods what
ever TO Austria Hungary in August,
1914. but shipped goods TO the value Of
s6.ees during August last. Exports TO
Germany amounted to S6s,737 IN Au
gust. 1914, while for the corresponding
month this year they were valued at
$3S,743.
Exports to Belgium increased from
s4S2,527 in August. 1914, to sl.490,S29
last August; 10 France, from S7,420,S00
TO s2S, ss4 ,743; to Italy, from Sl,169,
1926 to S15,5ll ,075; to Russia in Eu-
ropo, from S76,s3l to S9,723,5 500, and 10
the United Kingdom, from S32, 95l $50
to S93 ,5S3,342.
The export trade Of the United States
TO the neutral countries of Europe
the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden
also shows large increase. The gain
was 233 per cent, from s3,9l4,74G 70
sl2,62l ,5G5.
Taking the total export trade of the
United States with Europe, an in
crease of approximately sl24 900 is
shown in August. 1915. as compared
with August, 1914. For the eight
months ending with August last the
gain WAS more than sS00,000,000. Ex-
ports have been more than trebled.
The balance of trade for August was
$l34, 1916, while for the eight months
ending with August it was Sl,2o3,SO3,-
e2s.
Imports from Europe show de-
crease of s12,5OO.0 900 for August last,
compared with the same month last
year The greatest loss is shown in
the imports from stria-Hungary and
Germany, their shipments having
dropped from s10,280,549 to sS3s.3C5.
A decrease Of s2,000,000 IS shown in the
import trade with the Allies in August,
and of 81 500, 900 with the neutral coun-
tries OF The Netherlands. Norway and
Sweden. Increases are shown in the
import trade with France, the United
Kingdom and Sweden. taken separately.
Imports from Austria Hungary
dropped from $3.50, 506 in August, 1914.
to sil3,O6l in August this year; from
Germany, s9,40O,043 to s725,244; Bel
GUM, S2,329,l45 to S76,S6S; Italy, So
5,s25 to S2,694.4l3; Russia in Eu-
rope, s740,766 TO si40,l24; The Neither
lands, s3,44s,O3l to 81 ,sSl, slS, and Nor
way. sl,O7l ,99l to s659,7Tl. Imports
from the United Kingdom increased
from si7.s72, 2s0 in August, 1914, TO
sfs.535,932 in August last; from
France. $1,000, COS to s7.53s, S26, and
from Sweden, ssli,322 TO sl.l5s,9ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
In BROOKLYN Fields.

The Alec Building Company has sold
me one-family Alec private dwelling.
on a plot 2ix1o0 feet. at 2l67 9Th ST.,
Brooklyn. to A. Goldman.
B. j, Sforza has sold for Mrs. Clara
Gard the plot, 40xl00 feet, situated az
the southeast corner of Sixteenth av.
end 4sth ST.
Charles Z. Rickerson has rented 59S
Cd St. between Sth and Prospect Park
West. an American basement dwelling,
for a client to Cecil A. Clarke for a
term of years; also leased ST. Carlton
av.. between Bergen st. and st. Marks
av.. a dwelling, for a client to Mrs.
Dorothy Fritsch for a term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
COTTON EXPORTS INCREASED
September, 1915, Shows AIS Per Cent
Gain Over 1914.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Cotton exports
showed an increase IN value Of APP
proZmately AIS per cent last month.
bulletin made public to-day by the
Department of Commerce, shipments
of cotton are shown to have increased
from l25,77S bales, valued at s5,sO6, I07
in September, J9l4, to sol 1851 bales,
valued at S2s,535,561 in September. this
year.
Exports of mineral oils increased
from POI ,645 ,93s gallons, valued at sl2,-
9OO.O76 in September. 1914, to 2l4,74S,-
373 gallons, valued at sl2,S35,7sl, in
September. 1915; meat and dairy prod
ucts from s1O,l54,813 to Si6,9Sl ,029;
cattle, hogs and sheep, from slOs,O05 to
s22S,l35, and cottonseed oil, from
s702,394 10 sl,555,569. Exports Of
breadstuffs, however, dropped from
s45,335,63 in September. 1914, to $751;
$751; s7 last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Railways Enlisted in Move
TO Crush Enemies of
CarranZa.
OUTLAWS, STATUS
OF REBELS NOW
Funston's Men Cannot Cross
Border, but May Use Artillery
If Bullets Drop Too Near.
IRON NE Trisnne Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct. 27.-The United
States government is bent on crushing
the enemies Of the newly recognized
government in Mexico. In addition to
declaring an embargo on arms ship
ments 70 rebels and authorizing the
passage Of Carranza troops through
American territory 10 put down the
yilnstss. an effort is being made TO
prevent General Villa from receiving
coal with which 10 operate the railroads
in his territory and the mines which
he is reported 10 have seized.
officials Of the State Departm rnt
conferred with railroad men to-day and
urged their cooperation in isolating
General Villa, particularly by holding
M coal consigned TO him. The officials
promised to follow the departments
wishes.
Should villa troops cross the border
and attack the Mexican town OF Aqua
Prieta from the Texas side they would
be treated as outlaws, disarmed, and, in
che event OF resistance, shot down by
limited States troops. officials at the
State and War departments made this
clear tonight.
Big Guns Could Reply.
Major General Funston, commanding
the American border forces, mas full
authority to take any necessary steps
70 prevent violation of American terri
tory by Mexican armed parties. short
Of actually invading Mexico. An order
70 cross the border would have to come
from Washington, but if bullets fall on
the American side during any battle
across the line General Funston may
rse his artlllerg 90 drive the COM
batants away.
In message 10 General Funston yes
+srdpv Secretary Garrison renewed gen.
eral instructions for the conduct OF the
border patrol. With recognition OF the
Carranza regime as the de fecto gov
eminent Of Mexico the border situation
is somewhat changed.
Should armed men IN revolt against
that government cross the line lhey
would be consi tered merely as outlaws.
10 De 5uLItLAtAtA ~ Nft
forces on proper application for extra
dition. Should Carranza soldiers be de-
feeted and forced to fee into American
territory they would be disarmed. but
would be permitted 10 return to Mexico
at some other point on the border
where their arms would be returned to
them.
Would No; Be lnterned.
The United States does not recognize
that a state Of bei.igereney against the
C--~anza government exists, and there
t.o- 4 be no question OF internment.
the even: Of a battle at Aqua
ri 2, in which General Funston found
4 necessary TO Use his guns 10 protect
American lives end property, 1t is said
that they undoubtedly would be trained
on the outlaws, rot on the Carranza
forces
limitations reached Washington to-
day that Governor Ferguson Of Texas
might decide 10 ask President wilson
for wider use of Federal troops in
the vicinity of Brownsville. Some Of
fieials suggested that the Governor
might declare martial law within re-
stricted zone ami ask the aid of the
Federal government in rounding up
bandits and outlaws.