davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20

ready for dinner, so far as | can, and
then | dress for the afternoon. sew
on Monday, the laundress comes on
Tuesday and does some of the ironing
as we'll as the washing. On Wednesday
| finish the ironing. Thursday brings
various duties and Friday | sweep and
bake. Sometimes shop on Fridays and
bake on Saturday.
81 have a mop for the dishes, brushes
for pans and kettles. cork for polishing
steels, soft busters, polishing, cleaning
and washing cloths in sufficient num-
her. | wear gloves, for | will not sac
ritice my hands for my work nor my
work for my hands,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
please publish a recipe for whole
wheat bread"
Reply pint of scalded, cooled
milk, 2 tablespoons of sugar, tea
spoon salt, Il cup yeast or two-thirds
of a cake of yeast, Il saltspoon of bak-
ing soda, cups of whole wheat flour
Sift all the dry ingredients but sift the
iour first through coarse sieve as
,ften this contains bits of gravel. chaff
md so on through strange and won.
lerful list When YOU sift it second
ime do not discard the coarse middlings
eft in the flour sitter This is what
makes the bread wholesome, so stir it
light into the sponge
The dough should be softer than for
white bread and after it has risen stir
I down and put it into very we'll
creased pans and let it rise ag~in. Bake
little longer and in somewhat cooler
oven than white bread. If YOU mix
whole wheat bread heavy enough to
'nead the loaves will be dry when
baked.
Graham and whole wheat bread rises
quickly as it contains much gluten so
it is best to mix it in the morning and
bake it in the afternoon.
omorrow-Sponge Cakes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20

4 SumHeQ up tues reSOlNeu
themselves into condition
of certainty which admitted of but one
aspect-the charming countess was in
love with Amberdale. And the shock
ing part of it all was that she was In
love with him prior TO her separation
from Tarnowsy! / felt a cold per.
spira ton start out all over my body as
this condition forced itself upon me.
He was the man. He had been the
man from the beginning. My heart
was like lead for the rest of the day,
and very curiously for leaden thing
1t was subject to pain.
Just before dinner Britton. after in
specting me out of the corner of bis
eye for some time, advised me to try a
little brandy.
You look seedy. SIR" he said. with
concern in his voice. "A cold setting
in perhaps, sir
| tried the brandy, but not because
| thought was taking a cold Some
how it warmed me up. There is virtue
in good spirits.
The countess was abroad very early
the next morning l discovered her in
the courtyard, giving directions to
Max and Rudolph. who were doing
some spading in the garden. She
looked very bright and fresh and en-
ticing in the light of an early moon,
and I was not only pleased. but as.
tonished, having been led to believe
all my life that a woman. no matter
how pretty she may be, appears at her
worst when the day is young.
Joined her at once. She gave me a
gay, accusing smile.
What have you been saying to
mother?" she demanded as she shook
hands with me. Il thought you were
| to be trusted
| flushed uncomfortably. I'm sorry,
countess. IL didn't know it was a
secret"
She looked at me somewhat quizzi-
ca!ly for moment; then she laughed
softly. 1T is a secret"
II hope l haven't got you into bad
odor with your
"Oh, dear me. no. I'm not in the
least worried over what mother may
think. | shall do as please. so there's
the end OF it,
| swallowed something that seemed
to be sticking In my throat. Then it
is true that you are going to marry"
"Quite." she said succinctly.
Tm--I'm glad to know it In time"
said rather more gruffiy than was nee
essary.
She smiled too merrilS ] thought.
"You must not tell any one else about
1t however"
II can promise that" said. a sullen
rage in my soul. Devils could not
drag 1t out Of me. Rest easy"
~ occurred to me afterward that sts
iaughed rather jerkily. you might say
uneasily. At any rate, she turned away
and began speaking to Max.
Have you had your breakfastT I
asked stupidity.
mo,
"Neither have I. VIII you join me ?"
isn't 1t getting to be habit?"
Breakfast or-youy'
Breakfast and me-
Il confess, my dear countess, that ]
like you for breakfast" l said gal.
lantly.
THAT is a real tribute" she said
demurely and took her place beside
me. Together we crossed the court.
yard.
On the steps Colingraft Titus was
standing. l uttered an audible groan
and WINGED as If In dire pain.
What is it?" she cried quickly.
rheumatism" l announced. care.
fully raising my right arm and affect
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20

We Happened TO Be In an Obscure
Nook Seated Upon a Stone Bench.
lighted exclamatiuns that fell from
their eager lips doubt II there ever
was such a sensation before
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20
Get 1t Today

The gifted author, Willis
]. Abbot, was caught in the
war zone when hostilities be-
gan, and at the great risk of
his life interviewed diplo-
mats and officials, thereby
securing an intimate insight
into the underlying causes
which have never gotten into
print.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20

old man. and I, hearing their chatter.
foolishly exposed myself.
shall not attempt to describe the
scene that followed their discovery Of
the Countess Taruowsy. Be It said.
however. to the credit of Elsie and
Betty Billy the startled refugee was
fairly smothered In kisses and tears
und almost deafened by the shrill, de-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20
Widow of Judge Dies at %

Myerstown, Pa, May 2O.--Mrs.
Henrietta Coover, widow of Joseph
Coover, former associate judge, died
here Yesterday morning from debility,
at the age of 50 years. She was a
lifelong resident of the borough ami the
oldest resident of Lebanon county.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20
Dies in Hotel Bath Tuh

Hanover, Pa, May 20.-Thomas 3.
Percell, "a years old of Philadelphia,
was found dead of acute indigestion in
a bathtub at the Mansion house mere
yesterday afternoon. Percel arrived in
Hanover Monday to Join the local base
ball club.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20

is indicated by the over
whelming requests for war
information which we re-
ceive daily. The truth con-
corning G Europe's awful
struggle is truthfully and
graphically told in this
splendid book.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20
CHAPTER XXI.
The Duel.

a LONE, | soon became a prey to
certain disquieting thoughts.
4 u Summed up they resolved
themselves into q condition
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-20
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-27

$1.00 and $1.25 dresses -79c
Big Lot hf Ladies' Shirts Waist
at a Big Bargain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-27

Just a few Ladies' Skirts at
a big bargain.
S1.OO Mosquito B;r for double
bed, now for ---------79e
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-08-27
10 DA VS.
Mems Suits.

$3.50 Mems Suits, in Browns,
Blues and assorted Colors
going now at---------S6.98
$500 Mems Suits Of different
styles and coIors going now
At $3.50
$3.50 and $4,000 Suits Of best
make and style going now
fOr- -$12,98
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Citizens INDIGNANT.

The citizens of Shelbyville are very
indignant over the plans for the pro-
posed new Federal building for that
city. which it is said will possess
neither beauty nor dignity" The
building proposed for Shelbyville is a
plain structure, and the people of that
thriving little city think and believe
they are entitled to something far better
than the Federal government proposes
to give them. The building would con-
tribute nothing to the appearance of the
city. At joint meeting of the Board
of Council and Business Mems Associa-
tion, unanimous report .disapproving
the plans adopted was sent 10 Washing
ton the first of last month. The same
committee will confer with Congress
man Helm as to the steps necessary 10
secure the alterations desired in the
specifications and an increased appro-
priation, if that should be required.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Little Miss Virginia Bates d
Winner.

The Better Babies Contest was an in
teresting feature of the first day OF the
Fair, as was evidenced by the number
of mothers who brought their little
ones for examination, The Pier:an Club
wishes to thank Doctors Gilbert, Billiard.
Lyon, Kavanaugh and Toll for their in
terest and assistance in this scientific
movement. We deeply appreciate the
unselfishness of these busy men who so
willingly gave their valuable services
in the interest of child welfare The
table of standards on the Better Babies
score card provides for the examination
of babies from ~ to Sc months, and the
following babies received the highest
score;
Most perfect boy from IL to "a months,
Lee Ashby Jacobs; 9S.
Most perfect girl from II to "a months,
Virginia Bates; 93
Most perfect boy from "a to SO months,
Forest Baker; 90 1-8.
Most perfect girl from "a to &c
months, Dorothy Martin: 90 3-4.
Ten dollars is divided between the
the four winners and the mothers can
get it by calling at the Secretary S office,
at the Fair, on Friday. The babies
score cards will be left at the Public
Lioary for the mothers who wish to
keep Misunderstanding News.
Little Miss Virginia Bates is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Margarite Bates. oil
this county.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Its our dollar and WE NEED 1T
Good Record

Rev. E. 6. B Mann, presiding elder
of the Maysville district, M. E. Church,
South, has made a good record during the
four years he has presided over the
district He has attended 240 quarterly
meetings; 80 revivals; preached 1,4O0
sermons; converted 1870 persons;
travelled 26. 600 miles: dedicated so new
churches; delegate to the Ecumenical
Methodist Conference held in Toronto,
Canada, October, 1911; delegate to the
General Conference of the Church, Ok
lahoma City, May, 1911. Besides all
this, DIR. Mann has served as editor in
chief and business manager of the Cei :
trail Methodist Advocate. and has deliv
cred number of addresses and lectures
at colleges, camp meetings. etc, that
are not included in the summary al
ready given. DIR. Mann has resided in
Lexington during the past four years
and has greatly endeared himself to
the people of that city. He is one of
the ablest preachers in the Kentucky
Conference and big of both heart and
brain. he is beloved by all denomina
tions-in fact, admired by all men. DR..
Mann is we'll and favorably known to
our people and has many friends in this
CITY.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
If you can spare
it, we will appre-
Ciate that dollar
Little Difference.

Last week the Harrodsburg Herald
got things slightly mixed. 1t inadver-
tently got the Death" headline over
the Marriage" column, and ran of
most of its edition before discovering
the mistake. Having gone so far they
would not stop the press to correct the
error. However. there is little differ
ence between marriage and death when
we take an inventory Of our stock of life.
We once heard fellow say that a man
never experienced but two happy days
in life. The first, the day he got mar
ried; second, the day his wife died
When young man is in love and wants
TO marry. he is near death; and finally
when the marriage vow is solemnized,
yerelong he only wishes he had died
After all, there is little difference.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
The Boosters Crown

never wrote famous play
Like those that Shakespeare wrote,
Nor yet in verse or roundlelay
Struck the Miltonic note;
l never painted anything
! Like Michaelangelo,
Nor does my oratory ring
Like that of Cicero.
Upon the stage must confess
I'm not second Pooh,
Nor DO pretend to dress
Like Beau Brummel in truth;
No symphonies have composed
To rival Herr Mozart,
Nor natures secrets have disclosed
With Luther Burbank's art.
No continents haveI explored
Like Ponce de Leon.
Nor never led the conquering horde,
As did Napoleon;
No master OF finance am l,
AS Rockefeller Is:
In science I'd not qualify
With the late Agassize.
At craftsmanship must admit
I'm Talleyrand;
On no inventions have hit
With Edison's command;
Yet on my tomb let all men read
My one claim to renown,
That mine was not Knockers creed
He Boosted His Home Town. y
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
To Protect Came.

Owners of land in Clark county have
started movement which will practi-
cally put an end to hunting as far as
that county is concerned for at least five
years. Game of all descriptions has a.
most become extinct, and in order to get
another start it will be made into one
large game preserve. The move was
started by farmers and sportsmen of
Clark, and the State authorities are TAX
ing no part in it. 1t is the intention of
those interested to have every one posi-
his farm and not permit any hunting
for five years, and petition is being cir
culated asking all the farmers to co op
crate in the work. So far large num-
Der have signed. and the territory
pledged embraces farms running from
the Mt Sterling to the Colbyville pike,
and no hunting will be permitted on
them
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
A VIOLATION OF LAW.

Many owners of automobiles in this
city violate the law with impunity. A
great many of them seem to be speed
crazy and drive through the streets as if
they were on a speedway. PhsY act as
if pedestrians and others had no rights
upon our streets and they alone had
the right of-way. A great number cut
around the corners and never give any
warning of their approach. Some go
speeding over streets at night without
lights, and very few automobiles have
rear lights, which the law provides for.
Now, we are not knockers and fault-find-
ers, but simply call the attention of the
officers 10 the fragrant violation of the
law governing motor vehicles.
The noise made by these machines
near the churches during services is a
nuisance and should be abated. OF
course no one does this purposely. But
can't it be cut out entirely?
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
TOLERANCE.

Tolerance has been defined as "the
capacity of endurance" 1t presup-
poses defects and faults. Reduced to
its last analysis, it is the application of
the Golden Rule. If everyone were
perfect, there would be such deadly per-
lection in the world that it would be
unbearable. We would all be alike
exactly alike. We love our fellow man
because he approaches our ideal of per-
fection-because of his efforts to rise
above his downward inclinations. No
two men think exactly alike, but each
may be honest in his convictions. The
other mans conclusions should be re-
spected, even though he differ from us,
for we may be wrong. No man should
be made to suffer, because he does not
think as we do, whether it is of religion,
politics or morals. Intolerance is the
basis of the boycott, and the boycott is
despicable. Religion and politics are
the right and Left hands of intolerance
They have arrayed father against son
and son against brother. They have
brought on murders and wars. If i'm
properly used they are the greatest
barriers to civilization, just as they are
the greatest aids to progress if based on
tolerance. Tolerance fosters friend
ships; intolerance begets hatred. Toler-
ance makes for calm consideration; in
tolerance brings revolution. Tolerance
creates statesmen; intolerance is the
nothf of tyrants. Tolerance forgets
self and considers the other man; in
tolerance is the glorifcation of the Ego
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
BEREA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culton returned
to their home in Cincinnati Thursday,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Spence. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. j. @. Hughes, of Beattyville---
Mrs. Nettie Scrivner VanwInkle and
son. returned to her home in Cincinnati
Wednesday after delightful visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scrivusr
on Center street 1.-THE many friends
Of Mrs. Howard Hudson will be glad to
know OF speedy recovery - Mr.. Rob
ert Pence was in Lexington Thursday
on business - Miss Jessie Smith is at.
tending institure at Richmond this week
Prof. Lewis returned from Owsley and
Lee counties where he has been in insti
tube for two weeks Mr. and Mrs
George Golden and little daughter, spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Adams. of Kingston -. Mrs. Dill
lard Griffin and children, OF Mullins,
who has been visiting relatives here re-
turned home Thursday Owen
Lowen, OF Ohio, is visiting in town for a
few days. Mrs. S. r Baker and Miss
Margaret Lowen returned from Cincin
natl Friday. wheie they have been for
several days. We are very sorry to
state that Mrs. Tom Ogg was taken to
the hospital Wednesday, and is very
low with TYPHOID fever Miss Sarah
Jones who underwent an operation for
appendicitis Tuesday. is getting along
nieely At present.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Postnasters Wanted

The Post Office Department at Wash
ington has notified Congressman Helm
that the inspector sent to Garrard coun-
ty has failed to find suitable applicants
for the position of postmaster at Buck
eye. Coy, Marksbury and Flatwood, and
that each and all of these offices will be
discontinued at an early day unless reli
able persons come forward and are will
ing to assume the duties of postmasters
at said points. II the offices are dis.
continued they will be supplied by the
carriers on rural routes established and
about to be established. -Lancaster
Raco-d
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
EFT TU, BRUTE?

Beckham and McChesney have been
named as delegates from Franklin
to the Stanley Convention at Louis
vile. If they attend, the question,
what did you begin for so soon to be
done for" is in order. Surely men who
took the position as leaders of the drys
and the dryest of the dry, can't so soon
forget the lessons they taught the peo-
pie File, for shamel
If you have principle stick to it in
defeat.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Bic Baptisine.

One of the most interesting meetings
in the history of Shawnee Run church
closed this week. Rev. Dew, the evan
gelist. who assisted the pastor, Rev.
Moore is man OF earnest and simple
speaking who sent the gospel message
straight home to the hearts of his hear
ers. Sixty-two persons. who had joined
during the revival, were immersed at the
Baptist church in this city Wednesday
with most impressive services. A
large congregation. many OF whom were
from the Shawnee Run section. were
present at the ce.-Harrodsburg
Herald.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Improvements in Popular
Store.

Quite extensive Improvements are be-
ing made to the dry goods store of Mr..
j. H. Keller, on Main street, and when
completed will present an appearance
equel to that of any city store. A large
and commodious oak balcony is being
erected which is calculated to furnish
ample space fora large and intelligent
display of ladies' suits. cloaks, ETC. An
adequate portion of the balcony is cut
off as the Office of this concern and a
cashiers system will be installed. The
second floor of the building is also I'M
dergoing various Improvements and
which WILDE used as the carpet and rug
department Mr.. Keller is now in the
Eastern cities buying large stocks for
his store and in his absence the business
is being looked after by his brother, Mr..
Joseph Keller.-Mt. Sterling Sentinel
Democrat.
We are glad to hear of Mr.. Keller's
success. He is a Richmond boy and
straight as shingle. For thirteen years
he was connected with Mr.. e. " Elder,
one of our leading dry goods merchants.
and his numerous friends in this com
munity win rejoice to hear of his merit
ed success
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Bic Land Prices

L. B. Redd, of this county, purchased
of Mrs. w. V. Featerstone, of Scott
county, her farm lying on the North
Middletown and Plum Lick pike. con-
tanning So acres, for $1e3-5O per acre.
Bourbon News.
E. L. Lillard, of Versailles. has sold
his farm on the Frankfort and Lexing-
ton pike near Midway. 10 Andrew Haw-
kins, of Lawrenceburg, for $l5S. 80 an
acre. The place contains PSF Ia acres,
has an eight-room brick residence. also
three barns and out-buildings. 1t is
estimated that this farm has about hall
a million tons of phosphate.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
A Coincidence

There were dominated Oh last Satur-
day for the office of Circuit Judge, five
men who were born in Magofiin county,
three of whom were born in the same
voting precinct.
They are as follows, d w Gardener,
dem. and A. T. Patrick. rep, in thu
MaGofiin Floyd Knox judicial district;
II. M. Redwine, dem, in the 32d dis
trict; J. Frank Bailey. rep. in the
Johnson Martin district and Jas. p
Adams. rep. in the Lee Breathitt- Es-
till Wolfe district.-West Liberty Cou-
rier
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Big Plant,

Approximately $500, 600 will be in
vested by the Kentucky River Power
Co, Hazard. KY. for its electric plant
to transmit electricity throughout the
eoal-mining district of Hazard. This
company was recently orgar&zsd and
has its main Office at Hazard, With r l..
Cornell as general manager and engineer
constructed of reinforced concrete and
steel, while its electrical transmission
system will. extend Is miles and cost
s25, 600. About 5000 horse power will
be deyeluped
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
BuZZard Steals Wife.

Last Friday, Lawrence Buzzard was
arrested in Harrodsburg on the charge
charge being preferred by J. Fl. Lantz,
large land owner, of Pocahontas, Va
Buzzard and the woman came to Har-
rodsburg about five months ago. the
woman bringing with her two children.
She bought house and lot and she and
Buzzard established nest. Lantz says
he will prosecute Buzzard in the Federal
Court under the Mann White Slave Act.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Thirty-three Years.

Middlesboro-The embalmed bodies of
isaac and Rebecca Thomas, which have
rested in metal collins with transparent
tops for thirty-three years, have been
encased in modren steel vaults and per-
manently locked The bodies have re
manned in a good state OF preservation
until recently, when. signs of decay be-
came apparent. and it was decided TO
place the collins in the heavy vaults.
Relatives viewed the bodies annually.
Good. Juicy Steaks Lackey & Todd.
Phone 81. TT
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-01
Peach Crop

Atlanta, Ca. August 27.-For the
novemsnt of the Georgia peach crop TO
Eastern markets during the season ex-
tending from May % TO August II,
Southern. Railway operated 1877 special
trains from Atlanta to Potomac Yards
on fast passenger schedules handling
1896 cars. OF which 1874, or 9s 8 percent,
made perfect schedule andsdelivered to
connections in lime to make market on
the date due.