davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

Head wraps, with muff to match,
made of velvet and trimmed with fur,
are among the most fetching OF novel
ties. They are soft turbans, with their
velvet drapery extended into scarf
or muffier. The scarf portion is lined
with silk and usually tapers to point
which terminates in a tassel or ball
of fur or some other ornament that
will serve to weight it little. The
muff to match is small and usually
barrel shaped. y.
Besides those of brilliant colors, all
white caps and muffiers and maybe
sets, like those shown above, look well
on the ice. They are good examples
of current styles, and their usefulness
does not begin and end with the skat-
ing field. 1t covers all the outdoor
recreations of the wintertime They
are of knitted yarns, and similar ones
are made in an endless variety of color
and color combinations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

ed into tabs and the net crown is
plated about the edge and sewed into
the band. 1t is trimmed with little
bows and flowers of narrow satin rib
bon.
The third cap is of lace scalloped
on both. edges, such as is made for
corset covers. The scalloped edge
about the face is turned back, and
satin ribbon is threaded through the
slashes woven in the lace. The full
ness at the back@is gathered over an
elastic cord.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
a WARNING.

The public at large should be famil-
Iarized with the fact that one of the
threatening features of alcoholism is
depopulation not only quantitativeIy
out qualitatively. 1t leads to degen.
Grafton of both the individual and the
species. 1t produces slow and pro-
gressive individual deterioration and
an intellectual and physical sterility
OF the race.-Dr. Alfred Gordon In the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
FreshenInu Ribbons.

Ribbons and silks can usually be
made to look fresher II they are
washed in soapy water. dried and
ironed. II they are desired atiff they
should be ironed while wet II they
are to be soft they must first be dried.
and any wrinkles which refuse to iron
out without water can be- moistened
with sponge wrung dry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
coIeannon.

CoIcannon.
Boil separately equal weights Of
young cabbage, savory or spinach and
potatoes. Chop the green's. wash the
potatoes. mix them well together with
little pepper and salt and one ounce
Of butter to one one pound OF the
mixture over the fire for few min
utes. stirring 1t all the time. then
press it into hot, well-buttered mold.
Turn out and serve. or press. aftef
mixing. into well-buttered mold and
put 1t into the even for half an hour
ANY cold vegetables may be warmed
up In this way
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
Pockets Are Large.

The craze for pockets does not seem
likely to die out. In fact. the newest
models created by famous Paris dress-
makers exploit pockets which are
large, unexpected, ard numerous.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION.

Mighty is the prohibition edict of
the GEAR of all the Russias. but might
Ter far will be the United States
prohibition edict This will come, not
through the proclamation of one ruler.
but through that Of millions OF enlight.
ened American citizens. kings over
themselves" who at the ballot box will
choose for our beloved republic the
inestimable blessing of nation wide
prohibition.-Anna A. Gordon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

soldier on the head and said: My
brave boy, you are true Italian.
5 Victor Emmanuel comes well by
his martial qualities. Scion of the
proud dynasty of Savoy and grand
sen of that doughty warrior, King
Victor Emmanuel II. he was born
in Naples on November IL. 1869.
and bore the title of prince of Ma
pies till his accession to the throne
on July 29, 1900. Married in Rome
on October "a. 1896, to Princess
Helen of Montenegro, he became
the. father q four4 children-Prin-
'cess Yoianda, born in 1901; Prin-
cess Mafalda. born in 1902: Prince
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03

How much have cost US the evils
that never happened --Jefferson.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-12-03
asszrznY zezmzzwxuae rIT q -cE

ICTOR EMMANUEL III, the scholar
and student among present-day mon
archs, the sovereign of quiet family
life, when the call to war sounded.
became at once the first soldier among
Italian soldiers, says the Milwaukee
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS

indianapolis, Nov. 20.
Cattle-Steers. $5.50Q9.50; heifers.
$4.50@S; cows, $4.35@6.25; calves, -
@975; bulls, s4.50@6.25.
Hogs-Best heavies, $6.70@6.S5;
bulk of sales( s6.45@e.75; lights. $40
$50
Sheep-Good to choice, $5@5.5o;
common to medium, $2@4.75; lambs,
s5@s.
Chicago, Nov. 20.
Hogs-Bulk. s6@ss.s5; light, $3.50
@660; mixed. $5.95@6.s5; heavy s6.25
@6.s5; rough. se.25@6.4O; piks. 1878
@5.5O. Cattle-Beef steers, $3.50
1885; western steers, $6.2068.30;
cows and heifers, $2.75@8; calves,
$6.25@10. Sheep-Lambs. $7.15@9-30
Cincinnati, Nov. 20.
Hogs-Steady. Cattle-Slow; calves.
slow. Sheep-Strong; lambs, steady.
st. Louis. Nov. 29.
Hogs-Steady; pigs and lights. $3.50
06-60; mixed and butchers. 5000
6.75; good heavy. s6.7O9e.75. Cattle
Steady. Sheep-Steady.
Buffalo. Nov. 20.
Cattle-Steady. veals-Steady, 81
@12- Hogs-Heavy. s6.s0@6.s0; mixed.
s6.7006.S0: Workers. $6@6.75; pigs.
e5.90@6; roughs. $5.75@5S5; stays.
s4.5065.25. Sheep-Steady; lambs,
slow.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Former Kentuckian Dead.

Mr.: J. Fred Helf, former Maysville
man, who wrote the words of music of
more than one hundred of the most
popular songs of the day, died at Liber-
ty, New York, Saturday. following an
operation for the removal OF a tumor.
Mr. Helf moved from Maysville a num-
Der of years ago. and went into the
business of composing and publishing
his own productions. His first success
was scored eighteen wears ago when he
wrote, How Would You Like to Be
the Iceman?" Later on he wrote others
that are still remembered throughout
the country, including, Everybody
Works But Father" Gee, But It's
Great to Meet II Friend From Your Own
Home Town" When You Know
You're Not Forgotten By the Girl You
Can't Forget" In the House of Tee
Much Trouble" and ''The Barber Shop
Chord F" Mr.. Helf also wrote the
" Eleventh Hour Toast y which he dedi-
Gated TO the Elk fraternity. and which
Is recognized wherever memb Der of the
order meets another member
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Everybody Invited

The Committee having in charge the
ceremonies of the Inauguration OF Gov.
Stanley and Lieutenant Governor Black.
in order to avoid any seeming discrimi-
nation, has issued general invitation
to all Kentuckians Following is the
invitation that has been issued:
Frankfort, KY, Nov. "a. 1915
The inauguration of the Hon. A.
O Stanley, as Governor, and the Hon.
J. B. Black. as Lieutenant Governor.
win take place st-the capitol. Frankfort,
AZ noon oa Tuesday, December =, 1915.
All kentuckians. regardless of party
ailliations, are most cordially invited to
attend the ceremonies incident to the
iuauguration
Clubs and other bodies that wish
to participate should notify the inaug-
ural Executive Committee as soon as
possible, in order that they may be as
signed positions in the parade.
..Inaugural Executive Committee. -
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Holdup Charged.

Manse Bridges and Francis Kennedy,
negroes, were arrested on the Rucker-
vile pike Wednesday morning by Depu-
ty Sheriff Clay Hodgkin and Patrolman
William Barnett, on charge of high
way robbery The sum of $ls 73 was
found in their possession and later when
Chief McCord took hand in the search
S65 more was found in the hat band of
one of the men. Walter Hurley. negro
was robbed of S35. and the rest of the
money alleged TO have been stolen from
other negroes in the camp. The holdup
occurred in EstiIl county. just across
The Red River bridge. Bridges and
Kennedy will be taken to Estill county
for trial They also had in their pos
session two pistols, two knives. lot of
cartridges. an Ingersoll watch and a
buckeye Winchester Democrat.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Correspondence
VALLEY VIEW.

Mr. John Clark having pasted sixty
nine summers, was given joyful sur
prise birthday dinner, November %,
by his relatives and friends. All re-
ported a pleasant day Mrs. John
Hurst and children, of Richmond, at
tended the Kentucky Day" entertain
ment given by her sister, Miss Lillian
Maupin, Wednesday, November "a -
Misses Ruby Willoughby, Elizabeth
and Matte Tudor, of Richmond, were
The pleasant guests of Miss Geneva
Mss Justine Bryson has
returned TO her home alter a few weeks
visit with her sister Rev. BYRD will
preach at the Baptist church on the
fourth Sunday. All are invited 10 at
tend III Mrs, Matt Hacker and children
took Thanksgiving dinner with her
daughter, Mrs. Vera Weidlick, of Mich
olasville----Mrs. A. B. Howard enter
tained number of relatives and friends
for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
WACO.

Mr.. w. r Cain has been quite sick
with appendicitis There was no school
here last week on account of diphtheria,
No new case has developed "A num-
Der of friends enjoyed spend-the-day,
at Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson's last
Wednesday. A delightful dinner was
served - Waco is soon to have another
mill - Miss Garlic Witt, of Winston.
Miss Nellie Taylor. of Richmond, and
Mr.. Willie Wilt. OF Irvine, have been
guests of Miss Anna Cockerell----Mrs
Geo. W. GrinsIead is al the bedside
of her uncle. Mr. David Witt, in EstIll
county Mr.. Witt has pneumonia
Miss Carrie Lee Bush entertained a
number of friends last Thursday night
Miss Hester Penn returned Friday
from a three weeks visit TO relatives and
friends in Paris and Lexington.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Chatham Expelled,

At an all day and night trial in Lex.
ington. Wednesday, before com mittee
of twelve appointed by Bishop james
Atkins, of the Kentucky Conference,
which was not concluded until $3.50
Thursday morning, the Rev. B. F.
Chatham, former pastor of the NJ. E
Church, South, at Middleshoro, was
the Committee and summary expelled
from the ministry and from member
ship in the church When Mr. Chat
ham was first accused the presiding
elder appointed a committee to investi-
gate the charges, and that committee
promptly suspended Mr.. Chatham from
his charge at Middiesboro, sending the
case up to the Kentucky Conference.
Bishop Atkins, who presided over the
last Conference, appointed committee
of eleven we'll known ministers and a
chairman, making twelve, as court
of last resort" to try the case. This
committee of twelve, Rev. G. H. Greer,
presiding elder, Danville. met at the
First Methodist church in Lexington.
and after organizing trial court went
into am nrexhausstve investigation of the
charges. While the hearing was be-
hind closed doors, the procedure was
much the same as the trial of cases in
civil court.
Mr. Chatham appeared before the
tribunal in bis own behalf and was de-
Tended by Rev. G. w Gates. of Carroll
ton. He entered a plea of not guilty
and made complete denial of the
charges, occupying the stand for some
time, stating his side of the case Rev
W. T. Arnold, of FIT. Thomas, was ap-
pointed to represent the church and
acted as prosecutor. The principal wit
nesses against the accused were the
Middlesboro woman in the case, and
Rev. q. A. league, Mr.. Chatham's sue
cessor in the pastorate at Middlesboro.
to whom it was said by the commit
teemen. both the woman and Minister
Chatham had made certain disclosures
In all some eight or ten witnesses were
examined, and at the conclusion of the
testimony, both Mr.. Crates and Mr..
Arnold argued the case, which was
given to the committee sitting as jury
about Il o'clock this morning. The
committee, acting as a jury, unani-
mously declared the defendant guilty.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
FORD TELLS OF HIS PLANS
Declares There Has Been Opposition
to Peace Efforts.

Detroit. Mich. Nov 29.-Henry Ford
returned from New York after a busy
week in preparation for the opening
of neutral conference in Europe that
would stand as a court to which the
warning nations might turn as a me-
dunn of negotiation for peace. He
spoke of his plans, his hopes and mis-
determination.
81 Will go. to Europe on the Oscar II
and before I return something will
have started toward peace, is my hope.
Out of the trenches by Christmas is
not boast-it is a prayer-a prayer
that all the world joins in,'' said Mr..
Ford at his Dearborn home.
There has been opposition. un-
scrupulous and determined, but that
is the stuff that makes men fight for
the right and the right this time is
peace"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
BEREA.

The barn of Mr.. w. A johnson on
Big Hill pike, burned to the ground at
o'clock Thursday morning two cows
aud lot of corn and hay were destoyed
with no insurance Miss Martha
Dean, a young teacher in the graded
school here was taken to the Hospital
few days ago with typhoid fever
Mr.. billiard Griffin, of Sinks, KY visited
his sister. Mrs. Tom Cook, last week
IA few young people enjoyed a
candy party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Spence, Wednesday night. The
following we're present: Misses Sudie
Loweu, Mamie McWorter, Lottie Dal
ton, Laura Taylor Messrs. Robert
Wylie, Grant Huff. Jesse Craine, Powell
Duff. Various games were played. and
the evening was enjoyed to its fullest
IA big revival meeting will be held
at the Baptist church by Rev. E c.
Stevens, of louisville. beginning Mon-
day November 22--M Miss Mae Stowe,
of this place, and Mr.. Farris Maupin. of
Whites Station, were united in marriage
at the home of Rev. E. B English. at
$40 Monday morning of last week. We
wish the young couple long and happy
life Miss Laura Taylor. who is attend
ing school here, visited her parents at
Conway last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a fine baby girl,
born November 10. She has been christ
ened ElizabethM Miss Laura Spence
returned to her home Friday at
Ionia, Kv-, after few weeks illness of
typhoid fever----Th little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Golden. who has
been i'll for several days, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
DOMINION GRAIN
TRADE STOPPED
Communicating Wheat Para
lyzGs Business.
MANIFEST GREAT ANXIETY

Prediction Made Order Will Cause
Ruin of Many Grain Houses-object
Said to Put Stop to Speculative
Prices to Supply Italian Government.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 29.-Grain
men say that the grain trade of the
Dominion is paralyzed as the result of
the communicating by the govern
ment of all Nos. 1, 2 and northern
wheat in the terminal elevators at Ft.
William and Port Arthur and in east
ern terminals. Some 20,000,000 bush
els of wheat have been taken and 1t is
reported that the seizure will extend
to other parts of Canada
It is understood that the action was
taken at the request of the British gov
ernment. In statement made public
ject of the extraordinary order is to
put stop to speculative prices so
that real orders from England for the
italian government. Prices for the
wheat is yet to be determined.
The government order also brought
a sudden stop to the loading of ves-
sells in the harbors. Among the ships
affected were the two largest of the
great lakes, the Morden and Snyder,
Jr, which have capacity OF 100000
bushels each. All inspection and
weighing also have ceased. The order
seizing all grains in boats in harbors
was modified, so that eight vessels,
partially loaded, will be permitted to
proceed to lower lake ports.
So far the farmers are unaffected,
but as there is uncertainty as to the
length to which the Dominion govern
ment, at the instance OF the mother
government, may go, grain men make
no attempt to conceal their anxiety.
They have many important orders to
f1ll before the end of the month and
as only few days remain before the
expiration of these trade agreements,
anxiety is great.
The grain men are disconnected be-
cause no previous knowledge OF the
governments intention had been given
them. The seizures were made only a
short time before midnight, and in
formation was conveyed to dealers
mere IN Lelegrapnlc messages from
agents at points at the heads of the
lakes. These messages contained the
information that railway companies
having thousands of loaded cars in
various yards had been forbidden to
unload.
The assurance that the government
does not contemplate the seizure Of
grain now in the elevators of western
Canada, or under the control of farm
ers, relieved the anxiety of the grain
men somewhat, but the prediction is
made that, nevertheless, the action
will cause the ruin of many grain
houses.
1t is understood that there remains
150,00o,000 bushels of wheat for sale
in western Canada.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
Pooling Act Invalid

The Court of Appeals has declared
the Crecelius Pooling Act of 1905. in
valid The act permitting farmers 10
pool their crops for the purpose OF real
izing higher price than they otherwise
could, or saying that anybody else. in
cluding corporations selling farm essen
tials. could do the same, the Court de-
clared the Crecelius Act void. but up
held the original antitrust law of 1890.
prohibiting combinations in restraint of
trade, and said it did not abrogate the
common law doctrine on the same sub
ject, but is a companion law and either
may be invoked
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
GERMANY ENDS
JOB IN BALKANS
Berlin Announces Serbia Has
Been Crushed.
1OO,OUO ARE CAPTURED

Austro-Germany Now Directing Atten-
tIon In the East Against RoumanIa
and the Russian-6aIkan Army, Which
10 Masslna to Invade Bulgaria.
London, Nov. 9.-Austro-G German
Bulgarian operations against Serbia,
which were begun on Oct. 6, when Aus
tro-German armies crossed the Drina,
the Save and the Danube, have been
completed, according to the official
German statement issued at Berlin
the German object, the establishment
of communications with Bulgaria and
Turkey, has been attained.
The remnants of the Serbian army
are reported to be fleeing into the
mountains of Albania Over 100000
Serbian prisoners of warfare claimed
by the Germans are held, while the
losses of the Serbians in dead and
wounded are not estimated. The loss
es in war material are described as
"incalculable."
French and British troops continue
to disembark at Salonica and the
French line in the southeastern corner
of Serbia is still holding its positions.
With the completion of their opera
tions against Serbia, the Austro-Ger-
man-Bulgarian forces, according to
Rome dispatches, are now preparing
to turn their attention to Roumania
and to the Russian army which is re-
ported to be massing on the Danube
for an invasion of Bulgaria through
that country.
A dispatch from the Rome CORE
spondent, telling of the preparations
being made by the central powers
against Roumania and the Russian
Balkan army, says:
"Roumania has made an evasive re
ply to Russia's notification that her
troops are concentrated in Bessarabia
for the purpose of going to the aid Of
Serbia The Roumanian answer i'm
plies that protests will be made
against the crossing of Roumanian ter
ritory by these forces. but that no ac-
tive opposition to their transit will be
made.
Gas result of the Roumanian posi-
ton, Austro-German troops from
Serbia are being rushed to Rustchuk.
on the Bulgarian bank OF the Danube,
while Bulgarian forces are being con-
centrated along the lower Danube.
"Roumania opposed the concentra-
tion of the Austro-German forces on
her frontier and has now declared the
Danube and both its banks to be a
zone of war, thus putting the river in
the hands of the military authorities,
and has massed troops on her Bull
garian and Hungarian frontier, with
drawing the troops on the Russian
frontier for the purpose"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
AGED FARMER ENDS LIFE

Leaves Note to His Wife DisposIng
Of His Proptrey.
Glasgow KY, (SpeciaD: Ryan Mil
Ter shot and killed himself at his
home near Nobob, this county. He
was nearly seventy years old and had
been a prominent figure in that Sec
tion a number of years. He had been
respondent for severay days, but no
one suspected that he contemplated
suicide.
A note written to his wife was found
in which he instructed the disposition
of his property. He was brother of
Mrs. John Marshall, of this city, and
OF James Miller, of Temple Hill.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
HENRY FoRD's PEACE MISSION
Overflow Provided For on Good Ship
Oscar u.

New York. Nov. $50 many per
sons want to go on Henry Ford's peace
ship that cabin accommodation is al
ready being booked on the Scandinav-
ian-American liner Frederick VIII, for
the overflow from the good ship
Oscar II.
1t is not the actual numbers that
make second peace transport inevi-
table; it's the trouble making arrange
ments. Nothing could be more as.
tonishing than the number OF invited
guests who cannot go themselves but
who know people that Mr.. Ford ought
really, in justice to himself and his
enterprise, to take along. There ap-
pears also to be a considerable num-
Der of inhabitants of the United States
who were not invited to sail.
These thoughtful persons are send.
ing kilograms to Mr.. Ford Most of
them are promptly invited to go on
the trip, and so far as known not .
single one had declined.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
NEGRO is HANGED BY MOB
Victim 10 Identified as AssalIans Of
White Girl.

White Girl.
Henderson, KY. (SpeciaD: Forty
masked men forced an entrance to the
cell Of Ellis Buckner, negro, twenty
four years old, in the county jail. They
took him to the river front, three
blocks away, and hanged him to will
low tree in lonely spot. The victim
was charged with. an attempt to as
sault Miss Annie Hardin, white girl.
Early in the morning the mob, &C
cording to Henderson police, formed
suddenly in front of the jail and de-
manded entrance. Arizona Grayson,
deputy sheriff. and the jailers were
the only ones in the jail. The mob
threatened to batter down the door
and wreck vengeance on the officers,
the police say. and the doors were
opened. Then the mob demanded that
the corridor and cell door be opened.
The negro was dragged to the foot
OF Powell street and hanged, rope
being thrown across the limb OF
willow tree there. Chief of Police
Graves located the body during the
day and cut 1t down. Henderson po-
lice say Buckner had been in trouble
before.
n Miss Hardin, who is employed in a
bakery. was on her way home at night
after business hours. when she was
seized at the mouth of an alley and
dragged into the darkness. Her
screams brought help and the negro
ran. She gave a good description Of
him and Buckner was arrested by the
police half an hour later. Miss Hardin
went to the station and positively
identified him.
Police here say they are endeavor-
ing to learn the identity OF members
of the mob, but aver that the handker-
chiefs the men had tied around their
faces will make this difficult.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-12-01
EvACUATE SMALLER POSTS
British Makes Statement Regarding
Situation In Egypt.

London, Nov. 29.-The Central News
quotes an official British statement
from Cairo, Egypt, saying that evil
disposed agents have induced western
Bedouins to commit minor aggressions
against frontier posts. In order to
avoid friction, says the report, the gov
ernment evacuated the smaller posts
and has concentrated its forces in or
der better to deal with the matter.
The statement says that Egypt is
not anxious, but is trusting to the
friendly expressions of the Grand
Senussi.