davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
To The Housewife

Madam. if your husband is like most
men he expects you 10 look after the
health of yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common OF the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is
much more likely to contract dipJheria
or. scarlet fever when it has cold. If
you will inquire into the merits of the
various rem edies that are recommended
for coughs and colds, you will find that
amberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of the people who
use il. 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe, TO take, which are
qualities especially to be desired when a
medicine is intended for children For
sale by all dealers. adv. mar
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
This--And Five Cents

Don't Miss this. Cut out this slip en-
close five cents to Foley 81 Co.. Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name AMI address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley's Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back. rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing caihariic. es-
pecially comforting to stout persons.
Sold everywhere. adv mar
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

Drive in and hitch your horse with Ell
mer Tate. One price and courteous
treatment 10 all-Irvine street 4.tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
RneumatIsm Powders.

The unusually large salelof this rem
edy is the best evidence we could offer
you to prove its merits. 1t is made of
effective ingredients. and is guaranteed
to give permanent relief for rheumatism.
We will gladly show you tile formula
and explain its merits to you Price SOC
Madison Drug Company, Local Agents
ADV. mar.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Another Freight Wreck.

Wednesday night about 10 o'clock a
freight train was wrecked
just beyond the over head bridge before
reaching Red House About 10 cars
were derailed, six being overturned
Fortunately no one was injured. II took
several hours 10 clear the track. so thai
the trains for some time were detoured
by the way of Versailles.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Get Rid of Lingering Colds,
Coughs and La Grippe.

Spring finds many afflicted with ling
ering. hacking coughs that weaken the
system. Slush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather. Group. bronchitis,
and pneumonia are prevalent. Every
family should have safe and reliable
cough medicine ready for use. Foley $
Honey and Tar COMPOUND contains no
harmful ingredients II eases a cough,
checks a cold and relieves inflamed and
congested membranes. 1t clears the air
passages and sooIhes infiam nation. Sold
everywhere. adv. mar.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

oldfashioned New Orleans Molasses at
Lackey & Todd's. Phone 90. tn
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of Silas Reagan, deceased. are no.
titled 10 present them to me or my attor-
ney. G. e. Lilly. on or before June /. Is.
properly proven. otherwise they will be
barred Jno. f Reagan,
1l.4t Admin'or OF Silas Reagan.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
For the Stomach and Liver

|. N, Stuart. West Webster. N Y
writes: Il have used Chamberlain
Tablets for disorders of the stomach and
liver off and on for the past five years
and il affords me pleasure TO state thai
have found them TO be just as repre-
sented. The are mild in their action
and the results have been satisfactory.
value them highly" For sale by all
dealers adv. mar.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

A pain in the side or back that catches
you when you straighten up calls for a
rubbing application of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t relaxes the con-
tracted muscles ana permi S ordinary
bodily motion without suffering or in
convenience Price 25c. soc and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Madison Drug Co.
adv. mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
GIRLS STAGE CAREER
NIPPED AT THE PIER
Police Hold Newport Runaways
Until Parents Come.

1--WE have not seen a thing in New
York"
This was the complaint of Addie Nc
Leod and Gertrude Casey. both fifteen
years old. at the Children's Society yes
terday. Prematurely bitten by the the
atrical bug. they felt the call of the
stage and left their homes in Newport.
r. l.. to become actresses In a big
city.
"You see. we had had the idea of
becoming actresses ever since we first
began to go to the movies often" said
the light-haired. slight Addie. But.
my. the detectives knew us the minute
we got of the boat"
When the prospective divas landed
Yesterday nothing but two cents and
a cracker box stood between them and
starvation. They had lost the money
Gertrude had wrapped in her handker-
chief and the address of a Newport
girl living in she city. Detectives Has
kins and McKenna. who had been in
formed from Newport that the runa-
ways had been recognized boarding the
Priscilla. gave them coffee and rolls
at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Zionists and Socialists
Ask for Jewish Congress

The third session OF the Jewish
Workmens National Committee was
opened yesterday in Beethoven Hall,
2IO Fifth Street, with A. Weisberg
presiding.
The resolutions committee introduced
a resolution that made it he opinion
of the convention that Jews should
either stay where they are or go back
TO Palestine, according 10 their own
desire. This was unanimously adopted.
Herman Lilliput. a member of he
conference committee, said: THE two
factions (Zionists and Socialists) have
united on a definite plan of action.
They have adopted a compromise reso-
luton calling a Jewish Congress OF
America to have the United States act
for international peace. The Jews be-
lieve that the United States will be
eventually called upon 10 restore
world peace, and when this occurs they
demand that they are accorded the
same national and political rights as
all other citizens 80,
"The proposed national congress Will
renresent upward of 3,OOO.OoO Jews IN
THIS country. The recognition OF equal
rights Cor Jews in Palestine viii also
he demanded. Among these rights
will be free colonization and free I'M
migration. Under the present regula-
tions the Jews are not accorded free
immigration in Palestine. The jewish
Workmen's National Committee. which
is 70 make arrangements for the pro-
nosed national congress, represents
400 600 Jews in sixty-iive cities, from
New York to San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
NEW OPERATION
MAY SAVE BABIES
Success of Experiment at Poly
clinic for "Spila Bifida" Not
Yet Assured.

Three operations, which il success
full will mark another rung OF advance
ment on the ladder of modern surgery.
have been performed ct the Polytechnic
Hospital, 345 West Fiftieth Street Ac-
cording to information given out at
the hospital, the ultimate outcome Is
still doubtful.
A congenital defect known as spina
biida is found to exist in infants in
sporadic instances. Instead Of a con-
tinuous bony process there is some
times a gap in the spinal column, due 20
the failure of some OF the yertebrae to
unite. This causes soft, trobbing
spot like the fontanel or membraneous
space in the Uranium OF an infant.
The fontanel usually closes at the age
of year or so, but the spina bihda
does not fill up with bone.
Prior 10 these operations il had been
thought impossible 20 cure the con-
dition. Patients grew worse as they
matured, either becoming paralyzed in
the lower part Of the body or produc-
ing from the affected spot a CHASTITY,
sac-like appendage. The three opera
tions just performed at the Polytechnic
on babies three weeks, four weeks and
a month and four days old. respective
~, were attempts 10 graft bone in the
spinal opening in such way as TO
form ultimately an artificial vertebrae.
The process is somewhat analogous %
trepanning, where a silver plate Is
made TO take the place Of an injured
portion OF the skull. The success Of
"bone grating" in other departments
Of surgery suggested the experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
LAFAYETTE DAY
URGED ASHOLDAY
Birth of Americas Best
Friend Should Be Cele.
brated, Fund Says.
MEMBERS WORKING
FOR FRENCH ARMY
Report $4,000 Comfort Kits and
Two Auto AmbulanceS Sent
Since December.

Members of the Lafayette Fund,
which sends comfort kits to French
soldiers, held their annual meeting at
the Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday, to
commemorate the 156th anniversary of
the birth Of Marie Jean Paul Roch
Yves Gilbert Motier, Marquis de
Lafayette, aid to George Washington
and general in the Revolutionary Army.
AZ the suggestion of Mrs. William
Aston Chanler, a movement will be
started to have Lafayette's birthday de-
clared a national holiday.
Eve observe the day commemorative
Of our independence" said Mrs. Chan
Ter. a member of the executive com
mittee of the Fund, "also Columbus
Day, and Washington's and Lincoln
birthdays. Is it not equally appropriate
TO commemorate the anniversary of
the birth of one of the best friends
America ever had; of Lafayette, who
gave his sword and his fortune that
we might be free, who was the in
spired medium through which his
country was brought TO our aid? ?"
1t was shown at the meeting that
since December about $4,000 comfort
kits have been sent to soldiers in
France. AS result OF personal con-
tributions also, two field ambulances,
hundreds of cases of knitted woollen
goods, 5000 rubber ponchos, 10000
prirs of arctic shoes and numerous
other articles have been sent.
As part Of the anniversary, 10000
souvenir Lafayette buttons were placed
on sale yesterday, at ten cents. The
proceeds will go to the needy children
of France. Three-ffths Of the number
were sent TO the Exposition. The
button is made in the French tri-
color, with a gold line: Lafayette,
Major General, u. S. A, Born Septem-
Der 6, 1851"
An auxiliary branch of the Fund,
known as the Children of 1915, will
be called together to discuss plans for
making their cooperation with the
Fund more efficient. The children will
assist in the distribution of the but
tons. A recent utterance by Col.
Roosevelt. "Never be neutral between
right and wrong" was decided upon as
a motto for the children.
An interesting feature Of the after
Moons business was presenting each
member of the Fund with badge. re-
production Of the one worn by the
members of Lafayette's reception COM
mittee when he came to the United
States in 1924 One of these origina!
badges is owned by Mrs. E. !. Ander-
son, of 22l1 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn.
She loaned it to the Fund for repro
d. ction. 1t was worn by her grand
father Andrew Anderson, q member OF
the committee.
Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by Archer NJ. Huntington.
Members Of the executive committee
present were Mrs. william Aston Chan
Ter, Mrs John Jay Chapman, Mrs.
Archer NJ. Huntington, Mrs. p. Cooper
Hewitt, Miss Janet Scudder. Mrs. Lee
Ttomas, Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson. Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Robert l..
Bacon, Philip w. Livermore, w.
Forbes Morgan, Francis Roche, Mon
cure Robinson, William Beverly Rogers
and Charles d. Wetmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
PACIFICISTS GENTLY
REBUKE ROOSEVELT
Turn Other Cheek in Conceding
His Sincerity in Argument.

Through the American League to
Limit Armaments. of which L. Hollings-
worth Wood, 43 Cedar Street, is secre-
tary, an open letter to Theodore
Roosevelt, issued by a group OF col
lege men. is being circulated.
1t is pointed out that the issue be-
tween a military and non-military pol
icy has been drawn by Roosevelt, and
his methods are challenged by the sign
ers of the letter: Henry j. Cadbury, j..
Passmore Elkinton, Edward w. Evans,
NJ. Albert Linton, Alfred G. Scatter
good, Francis K. Taylor, L. Hollings-
worth Wood and Stanley r. Yarnall.
The letter reads, in part:
"ln branding the motives OF the
pacifcists as cowardly you are less gem
erous than the pacticists themselves.
They concede your sincerity They, TOO,
uphold the ideal OF heroIsm and self
sacrifice which endure suffering and
meet death for righteousness. justice
and honor. But they condemn the
method of warfare as = means TO
attain these ends, because the act that
renders warfare effective is not the
sacrifice of ones self but the killing or
manning of others; because the war
spirit with its inevitable elements Of
ill-will, revenge and hate cannot
further. the highest ideals of our
Christian civilization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
ENGLISH WORKMEN
ATTACK MILITARISM
Trades Union Congress Takes
Up War Problems and De-
nounces Prussian System.

Bristol, England Sept. 6.-The forty
seventh annual Trades Union Congress,
expected to be one of the most impor-
tant gatherings in British labor history,
held its first session here to-day.
In his opening address, James An
drew Seldom, chairman. discussed the
problems of the day, giving chief place
to those arising from the war. Such
complex questions as conscription, ex-
ploitation of food products, regulation
of labor under war conditions, and fe-
male labor, he declared, would test the
nation to it's foundation, and demanded
immediate and unambiguous answers.
Chairman Seldom urged the Congress
to prepare for the time when there
would be a resumption of worldwide
oneness in the contest between capital
and labor.
81 feel confident" the chairman
added, "that | carry the great bulk Of
this congress with me when | say we
offer our sorely stricken Belgian COM
rades our whole hearted sympathy, and,
if assurance be needed, our determine
ton that their once fair land shall be
restored to the people of Belgium be;
fore we agree to lay down the sword"
Mr.. Seldom spoke of the war from
the standpoint of the English work
ingman. at is a death struggle be
tween systems that cannot coexist If
freedom is to be anything more than
a name" he said. "Prussian militarism.
with all it's attested cruelty and any
form of it here at home, must be
DESTROYED Our share in the struggle
will be equivalent to defeat unless we
make the object Of this war the over
throw of aggressive militarism.'
The speaker asserted that the only
way to minimize the danger from
woman's labor was to insist on equal
nav for equal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
NEWPORT THRONGS
HORSE SHOW CLOSE
Society Turns Out in Force
Many New Workers Close
Their Season.
fRy rclegraph 70 rte Trlbune ]

Newport Sept 6.-The final session
of the horse show, at the Casino, this
afternoon, brought out large society
gathering. II was a day for colored
gowns. Mrs. Joseph f. Widener wore
a pink and white striped costume, and
Miss Wetmore handsomely spaded
green under white net. Small hats OF
gay colors were the rule.
Horse show luncheons were given to-
day by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman.
Mrs. August Belmont gave dinner
at By-the-Sea this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. C. Taylor gave q
luncheon on their yacht, Wanderer,
prior to the horse show, and also
treated their guests to a short sail dur
ing the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker,
who are here on the steam yacht Mir
yana. gave a dinner aboard this evening.
The steam yacht Narada, with former
Commodore Henry Walters, and the
Surf, with II. S. Black, left for New
York tonight.
After a visit of a couple of weeks
with Mrs. James P. Kernochan, Miss
Matilda Bigelow and Herbert c. Pell
left for Bar Harbor today by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 7. Wagstaf
have concluded their visit with Mrs;
Stuyvesant Leroy, and have returned
to their Long Island home.
Miss Julia Berwind. who has been the
guest of her brother, Edward j. Ber-
wind, has returned to Philadelphia.
William Spencer has gone to Wash
ington, after spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son Spencer.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly closed
her season to-day, and left for Madi-
son, n. J.
Norrie Sellar arrived yesterday, and
with Mrs. Sellar is the guest OF Mrs.
Harold Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew and
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings are to close
their summer homes this week. Mr..
and Mrs Frank X. Sturgis will leave
next week.
Lispenard Stewart has returned from
a months camping trip, and George l..
Scott, is back from Plattsburg, where
he has been for a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Frank Morrison Hits
Growth of MilitariSm

Bloomington, H., Sept. 6.-Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in Labor Day
speech here to-day, Endorsed the Indus
trial Relations Commissions findings
on industrial and social conditions.
"That report" said Mr.. Morrison,
Estates that condition exists that is
menace to our country.
"A contented and efficient citizenship
calls for q minimum wage that will
support wage earners in genuine COM
fort.
ain discussing militarism and pre-
paredness, let it be understood that the
labor movement is not in favor OF
peace at any price.
Labor favOrs preparedness, but not
the kind that consists of militarism
under another name-huge armies, gi-
gantic navies and other accoutrements
of war that subordinate civil author
ity. that drain a nations wealth, take
its bone and sinew from productive
fields and glorify idleness. glitter and
lace. rather than social service and
worth.
1--WE stand aghast at the corpse
strewn battlefelds of Europe. but let
US not forget that 10000 of our fellow
countrymen engaged IN RalnIul occu-
pations are killed every year. We de-
mand that the annual killing of these
1000 industrial workers cease, and we
further demand that the three-quarters
of million wage earners annually in
jured be given that protection their
usefulness to society warrants. And
we further demand that the million
and half of children under four
teen years of age be removed from the
mills and mines ond placed in schools,
where they may be prepared to assume
the burdens democracy places on each
individual.
"No system of preparedness. no logic
of national defence, justifies the dwarf
ing and stunting of boys and girls-our
fntnre men and Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
GORGAS URGES
WAGE INCREASE
Surgeon General Declares Poor
Pay Is at the Root of Bad
Conditions.

Rochester, Sept. 6.--In an address at
the opening session OF the state con-
ference OF sanitary officers here to-
night, Dr. William c. Gorgas, surgeon
general of the United States army, de-
clared that the most effective met,.od
of dealing with the bad social condi-
lions which are at the root of bad
hygiene was to raise wages. He drew
parallel from his experiences in the
Panama Canal Zone, where he said
that the extraordinary improvement In
sanitary conditions was chiefly due TO
the fact that the wages OF common
laborers were increased from IL cents
an hour to 20 cents an hour.
at is health officers duty TO urge
forward those measures in his COM
munity which still control individual
diseases" he said, but my long ex-
perience has taught me that it is still
more his duty to take that broader view
OF life which goes 10 the root OF bad
hygiene, and do what he can to elevate
the social conditions of his community.
This can best be accomplished by IN
creasing wages"
The sanitary officers were welcomed
TO the city by DR.. George W. Goler,
CITY Health Officer, and were also ad-
dressed by DR.. Hermann N. Biggs.
State Commissioner of Health. who in
his address urged increased state APP
preparations for the work Of the sani-
tary survey. -,
Tomorrow Governor Whitman will
arrive in the city TO welcome delegates
70 the convention of the American
Public Health Association. He will
make an official visit to The Rochester
Exposition and will be the guest at a
military ball in his honor at the State
ArmoTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Aid to Women JuStiheS
UniOnism-MitChell

Albany, Sept. eff trade unioniam
had rendered no other service 10 hu-
mainly, il would have justified its "X.
istence by its efforts in behalf OF
working women and children" declar I'd
Chairman John Mitchell of the State
Industrial Commission in his Labor
Day address at Syracuse to-day. IN
fortunately" he continued, society
does not seem TO feel itself capable OF
conducting it's industries without the
aid of its weaker members, and with
each advance in production, with each
increase in wealth and the capacity OF
producing wealth. women and children
in ever larger numbers are drafted
into the service. In this development
the woman, like the child, has been
taken from her home and has been
made subject to the tolling factory
bell. The home. the natural an1
moral sphere of the woman, has bet1
shattered by the invasion OF the ma
chine and the factory system. Ibe
burden of our civilization bears with
heaviest weight upon the shoulders
of woman. Through constant assoei-
alton with il we have become hard-
ened to the humiliatlng and degradiNg
fact that in our society as at present
constituted hundreds OF thousands -
not millions, Of women and girls, de-
pending exclusively upon their own re-
sources, are compelled TO work unduly
long hours and for beggarly wages
"Were il not for the influence OF
trade unionism, the work that women
and girls are compelled to do would
prove even more demoralizing. The
trade union seeks to protect the WON
an. morally, physically and industrial
lv II demands that she shall not De
employed at night work or for very
long hours; il demands and insists
that women shall receive equal pay
with men for equal work. In demand
ing equal pay and hcalthful surround
ings for women the union not only
protects the woman and the home, but
IL also protects the standard Of living
If all WaPe-eaTleIS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
WOodside Babies Parade
for Prizes Before Throrg

Every one of the two hundred or
more babies who took part in the baby
parade IN Woodside, L. l., yesterday
afternoon was deserving of a prize, but
as the committee provided only seven
ty-five awards Alderman Alexander
Dujat, Mrs. Alfred j. Emo, Mrs. Mary
Marsden and DR.. William Goubeaud
had a hard time picking the winners.
William F. Borges was marshal OF
the day. He was assisted by William
Mccain, jr., and Edward Wolters. The
captains of the divisions were John
Sullivan, Joseph Murtha, Franklin
Cummings, Louis Levesque, Lawrence
Coughlin, Joseph Cummings and
Thomas White. Joseph +. Mohen was
chairman of the celebration. The
parade started shortly after o'clock
and went through the principal streets.
Among those who attracted unusual at
tention was Patric'- Edward Pritchard,
two and one-half years old. son. Of J.
NJ. Pritchard, who appeared as Cupid.
He devoted his time to fighting mos
ouitoes. He won a silver cup.
Robert Burns, three years old, and
Johanna Goetlicher, three years old,
dressed as bride and bridegroom, were
prize winners. Thomas Ehrhart and
Harold Krone tied for prizes as Chap
Inns. Helen Rodgers, sas a widow with
a motto, zone of a thousand" won a
prize.
Baby Florence Mccain, daughter Of
William and Mamie McCann, as The
Pink Baby" was the prize winner Of
the day. Among other winners were
John Tomman, Frances Casey, Paul
Patti, jr, Grace Lang, Joseph Wagner,
Jerome Tomman, Dorothy Harper, Rob
ert Kennedy, John Busby, Catharlne
MCGOWAN, Vincent Refs, Emile Vettel,
Edward Cannon, George Green, Lydia
Krohn, James Elwood Twomley, Ida
lean wilkinson, .ouis Wiphe. Flora
Stahl, Patrick Sullivan, Joseph P. Day
and Elsie Hoffman.