davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Mr.. F. G. Ferguson who purchased
the Billy Woods ranch last year ar
rived Thursday morning from Wich-
ita, where he spent the last several
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Don't let any body sell you last
years Formaldehydc. We guarantee
the strength and freshness of ours.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

FOR SALE-One large male hog
18 months old. Chas. Ydren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Fresh FOrmaldehyde at Fullcrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
White Goods

All cotton fabrics that white are marked
at value giving prices Dress Goods and Wastings
such Crepe, Voiles, Rice and Gold Lace cloth
Poplins, Flaxons, plain stripe, checks and other
novelty weaves in white goods
You must line of white goods to ap-
preciate them unable to give very clear
idea of their beauty and value with printers ink
Every day white goods such as Cambrics long
cloths, India Linons and Muslins
FOR THE HOUSE-Sheetings, Tubings
Ready-to-use Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed
Spreads.
.O8 for Hope Muslin.
10 for Fruit of the Loom.
.131s for Lawns and Cambria.
Pillow Cases, 10 to ~.
Sheets, .G5 81 90.
Sheets and Pillow Case Sets embroidered
$3.50 $3.50.
Bed Spreads plain hemmed, fringed and
scalloped with cut corners 05 500.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

has always regarded his frequent conferences
with the latter as of inestimable value.
From Petrograd he went to Vienna, where
he studied for two years with Leschetizky,
another great personality TO whose influence
much of his subsequent success is credited.
On his appearance here this winter, Cab
rilowitsch will plant the Weber Conce-tsteuck
in F minor and Strauss Burleske for piano
and orchestra in D minor.
Of Moritz Rosenthal, the Roumanian
pianist, one critic has written Essential
ly human, of the b-oadest possible cerebral
understanding and fertility, and modern to
the very minute, Rosenthal is in perfect
aesthetic, sensitory and emotional accord with
our time. Therein, in fact, lies his chief
ability unvaryingly to enchain the attention
and arouse the fervent admiration of con-
temporary critics, professional musicians and
lay music lovers. The Rosenthal pianistic
appeal is to all classes and all kinds.'' It
will please music lovers to learn that the
number selected for Rosenthal to play with
the Minneapolis orchestra on Jan. IA, is the
Chopin concerto in E MINOR
Harold Bauer's standing in the world OF
music is aptly described by the phrase
'master pianist,' term employed by one
Of Americas foremost critics when Bauer
visited this country several years ago. 1t
suggests to nicely the pianist s over
whelm'ng victory over the manifold technical
difficulties of his art, combined with his
fine poetic insight, his splendid musician
ship and his marvellous powers of inter.
probation. Of German-English parentage,
Harold Bauer was born in England Every
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA SEASON.

Devotees Of the piano are to enjoy three
of the greatest living expouents of that in
strument as soloists with the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra during the coming sea
son.
On Friday evening, Dec. 3, the distin
guished Russian pianist, Ossip Gabrilowitsch
will appear with the orchestra. The soloist
of Friday evening Jan. II, viii be Moritz
Rosenthal, pupil and intimate friend of
List, while the evening of Friday, March
10, will mark the appearance of Harold
Bauer, whose supremacy in the pianistic
world has been inquest ;oned for years.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch is acknowledged to
have few equals in the musical world today.
A musician by instinct as well as oduca-
ton, he has distinguished himself not only
as pianist of the highest type, but as
composer and conductor as well. Five
times this great Russian has visited Ameri-
ca, and each time his playing has made a
profound impression.
1878. His father was we'll known jurist
of the Russian capital. His brothers were
musical and one of them was his first
teacher. Later he was taken to Anton Ru-
binstein, who was SO deeply impressed that
he urged a career as virtuoso. According
" the boy was entered in the classes of Voc
tor Tolstoff at the Conservatory, which at
that time was under the supervision of the
great Rubinstein himself. Gabrilowitsch
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

member of his family was musical. As
a boy his gifts attracted wide attention,
particularly his violin playing, and
violinist s career was uppermost in his mind
until Paderewski persuaded him that his
greater talent was for tho piano. After a
period of study in Paris, which has since
been his home, Bauer's debut was made
under peculiarly propitious circumstances,
and the result was a positive furore. Tours
of every section Of Europe were made dur
ing the next few seasons and the pianist 3
fame soon became firmly established In
America, Bauer made. his first appearance
in 1900 with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, and limited tour followed. Since
then he has visited this country six times
and always with marked success.
The concert of March 10, at which Bauer
will appear, will present an all-Beethoven
program, Bauer playing the magnificent
"Emperor' concerto.
Beginning Monday morning. Sept 10, sub
scrlbers OF last season may obtain their
season tickets for the series of IL symphony
concerts at the down town Auditorium
ticket office in the Cable Piano store, Mic
ollet avenue at Eight street. Seats not call
ed for by nine 'clock on Saturday evening,
Sept. 18 will be allotted to new subscribers.
New subscribers will be located in the or
der OF application, and may mail their ap-
pllcatlons to Richard Horgan, at the above
address at an time. They may obtain their
tickets for the IL symphony concerts at the
same address during the week Of Monday,
sept. ~. No tickets will be held longer
than one week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
NEW INDUSTRY OE SOUTH IS MAKING
 OF PEANUT 0IL
Rioh Price of Cotton Seed Causes Mills to Utilize
 Coolers.
(By Sidney Es9 y.)


 Washington. Nov. i,--A n indus ry is springing up in he South as ony indirect resul of the Europ an war. it is the produciuu Of p anur oil. Tn cotton seed T mills are ing used for this prrp %, accord ing to dvices to tn Gohartm nt Of commerce..
 Because of the cur .ailw Tt of h \ cotton crop following h~ c' sing of many of tho cotton markets by t-rs war, and the conseGuoNt soaring of ih- price Of c ton SC gl many of Inc cotton sscd Gil mills in !h SouHl fac.d the prospect of a dull season CT closing down entirely.
 The owners of several mills in North Carolina gently ri q the ax- p rim mt Of subst utine pc nuts fey the cotton seed and ar DOT cd to have met with marked success
 Figures submitted to the d part mcnt show thar the peanut vi Ids from fifty bc sixty gallons of oil to tac. ton. This is said to compare favorably to the yield from tho cot ton seed. It also is sta ed that ule strength of ammonia in the cak, is an additicnal element favoring taa pea nut.
 A mill at OwensborC, North Caro was the first to try thc 'axps riment, Some new ma chinery necessary to crush the peanuts was installed and the plant was operat for several weeks. So successful was this opera tion that the company owning tha mill purchased two hundred tons of last season's peanut crop and put it's entire plant to work crushing the pea nuts and extracting the oil Others have begun to follow the lead of this mill.
 A marked contrast is shown in this seasons quotations on cotton seed as compared with these of last year when the farm5r of the South sold the cotton seed for much lower prics g than thsy had received fer several years. As low as SIP ton was paid in some instances. A recent report from Montgomery, Ala, said that the cotton seed. for the first time in the ! history of the state had sold there fo1 $50 ton.
 There are plenty of peanuts OF hand for the new industry, according to figures at the department o1 commerce. The imports of peanuts recorded there for the year endins June 30 last, were: unshelled 14,540, 9S2 pounds valued at $490,779 ant shelled 9,643,691 pounds valued a $333, ,9S0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Maaneela In Sea She!ls.

Chemical analysis o7 startlshes, sea srchins and sr:noids, collected from all parts of the world, show that the skeletons of these animals contain much magnesia. The amount present is found to vary with the temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of magnesia ia highest in those specimens that nved In tropical waters and lowest in forms from the icy seas of Greenland and the Antarctic, with regular grada- don between which even shows the local eHect of cold ocean currents upon hs at the sea bottom. The in vestigations suggest that the skeie tons of these animals have the conpo sition of the manganese limestone )r dolomlte, and 1t Is possible thas they furnish clues not only as tc .hs climatic conditions under which nmestones are now formed, but also ss 10 ths temperatures of the oceans ln different regions of the earth where during different periods of geologic history, great deposits o. magnesiaa Auast0ne ware tormad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Friendly Fish.

A curious instance of the familiarity If fishes with human beings has been obses-ed in Portland, Ore, at the Uni. ted States barge office. The offlcia! boat is kept at the end of the wharf Some time ago one of the boatmen began to notice fish about eight inches long, and resembling a carr that seemed to wish to scrape acquain. Ance. The fish would come up to ths top of the water whenever the man ap peared, and did not seem to be at all. anaid. After time all the men got to know the fish: and began to take friends to see him. At first he nigh, pot be tn sight, but he would very soon appear and frisk around near the surface. Once or twice Ee has come 60 close as to rub his nose against the boatman's hand. and the Den are waiting f'1rthaT developments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Roman Custom.

comparatively modern Romans to bury with their little children their favorite toys, and the custom seems to reach back to the earliest times of which we have any t.uthworthy relics. h. deed, in our own day, the doll fur rishes a striking example of that most primitive trait. mother instinct for among many savage tribes, not& bly, the Bacnnanas and the Basutos. 1t Is the custom for married women to lavish their pent up mother love upon rude dolls until the advent O khNlr offsprlLg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
British Free Win Crosses.

Londcn, Nov. 13.-The number or Victoria crosses award d during the war now excesds the total conferred for the operations in the Baltic and Crime2 sixty years ago, and thus the present conflict takes slccnd place. the Indian mutiny still being at the head wi;h 1S2 crosses. The latest ad di,ions being the past years total of 11S, against III bestowed during the Russian war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

violations Of the stringent food regulations with the utmost severity. l banker named Lenz was fined One thousand kroners recently for fur 2ishing rolls of pure wheat flour to his customers. Th9 offender rsfused to pay his fins and had to go to jail for hundred days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Russians Fee to R0Hmania,

Bucharest, NOV. 13.-Since the Rus |n reyerses in Galicia began, thou hds of Russian deserters from the hies of the czar and able-bodied |n who had not yet been called to colors have crossed the Rouman-
 frontier win other fugitives. Ac- fding to semi-official statistics just blished, over 5000 Russian soldier $
 reseryists sare interned in three hps established by the govern ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Hindenberg's Fame Grows.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Although Field
 rshal von Hindenburg has not yet Fceeded in capturing Riga and |lnsk his popularity is greater Fhan r since ha became the national 70 Of Germany during the carry |ges of the war. Thousands of Pdren are named after him and al-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Defects !n Eyea

OAe of the marvellous gifts of the eye is the distinguishing of colors, end here most eyes are more or less de. sective. Many eyes otherwise effec> tive strangely do not convey to the brain from the retina by way of the optic nerve the reflected rays of light that make tor either of the primary colors-red. Slue and green.-not to speak of the innumerable intermedi ates, all due to the absorption. reflea tion ana transmission of rays of light of varying wave lengths. It might be said that we do not see objects at ell, but only the myriad wavelets of iuminiferous ether that are reflected from them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
To Raise Mint.

To those who are fond of mint. this nay be a helpful suggestion. Place good sized sprays of mint in a jav of water and you will find that you have 8 fine mint bed. If the Jar is kept well filed with water the mint will grow - well aa though planted ln . window box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
tong Lifetime h Bed.

f1fty-flvs years tc Bed ts probably
 { record tn that line. and Is keld by Nile LAcs1x. spinster of seventy -dve. living at Woav1on. France. Although In perfect health. she wont to bed when she was twenty with the avowed intention of never leaving t again. and has faithfully kept her word. shs W naturally aunaring from chronic uAma bns ha- eerr~a. health ts good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
''Hobo'' gives relief.

W IILC T1UI5G I .E
 Nov. 10, 1914 Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co. Singer, La. Gentlemen:
 Your HOBO KIDNEY & BLADDER REMEDY was recommended to L,e by friend. was suffering with my back and Kidneys, and found grea, relief, after taking your medicine and l can recommend Hobo Medicine
 Yours truly, (Signed) A. J. WARREN, All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Cologne Cocktails in Prussia.

Petrograd, NOV. 13.-Owing to the prohibition by the government of the drinking of vodka and other alcohol ic beverages the people have taken ta consuming cologne water, which is a pure but very powerful spirit. The government is pursuing the. strongos st measures to put stop to the prac- tice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
SCHIFF AIDS GERMANS.
'w York Banker Contributes $5,00O for Soldiers Relief.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Tha "Frankfurter |itung" report that the New York hker Jacob H. Schiff gives 25,o00 krks ($,OOO) to the relief fund for Sabled German soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

most every town new has a Hotel Hindanburg. Hindenburg cigars Hind5nburg coganc, Hindenbers mus tachio- wax, Hind nburg collars a.1'l Hindenburg tonic, are adver,ised h. cughout the empire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Horse Ia Most Nervous Animal.

Morse Is Most Nervous Animal.
 Remember that the horse is tho most nervous of all animals, and that little things annoy and irritate him. He will be contented or miserable ae Dording as gas trent him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Valuable Timber Tree.

One of the largest end most valu1 ele timber trees of the country is the tulip tree. known to lumbermen q yellow poplar. It is related to thu magnolias. but h the only 1ee cl its kind In tho world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
oplnlons React.

\ man cannot speak but he judges and reveals himself. With his will. or < against his will. he draws his portrait 1o tho eye If others hy every words
 Ix opinion reacts n lin who uls'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

Austrian Food Regulations.
 Vienna, NOV. 13.-The Austrian au- thorities arg beginning to punish all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick re. lief. have entirely reliev. ed many seemingly hope less cases. Swelling and short breath soon gone. . Often gjves entire relief ; in 15 tn z6 days. Trial treatment sent by mail FRED.
 DIR. THOMAS K. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. H.
 Greens Sons.
 Box ID. Chatswortb. Ga
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10


Judge John L. Gay, of Berea, was in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. James Moores is visiting friends in
Lexington.
Miss Lucille Gibbs has been very i'll at
her home in the country.
Miss Louise Mckee haa returned from
visit to relatives in Lexington.
Mrs James Burnam has been visiting
her mother in Winchester.
Mrs. R. X. MoberIy, of Moberly, has been
the guest of friends in Paris.
Mrs. ]. M. Poyntz has had as her guest
Mrs. Jessie Turney, of Paris.
Mrs. Earl B Jones is in the city. after a
several weeks sojourn in Irvine.
DIR. Telford has moved his family to the
Ellis property on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps are at home
after visis to friends in Louisville.
Mr.. Will Arnold has been confined to
his home with the grippe for several days.
Mr.. John Deatherage has been quite sick
at his home on North street for the past
week.
Mrs. John r. Gibssn is attending the
Poultry Show at indianapolis, Ind. this
week.
Miss Bessie Park, who is quite sick at
the P. A c. Infirmary, is reported some
better.
Miss Mary Louise Kellogg visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Kellogg, last
Friday.
Mrs. Sue Dudley has refunded from a
visit to her son, Mr.. Herndon Dudley. al
Lancaster.
/ Little Miss Florrie Lane has been quite
sick for several days, but is now somewhat
improved.
/ Mrs. Anna Swift Turley, of Winchester
has returned home after visit to Mrs. c
F. Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Belue left Monda,
for Chicago and other markets to purchase
new spring goods.
/ Mrs. r. c. Kirby, of Lake Reba, is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs Hedges
Norwood, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ]. Smith. Of Fay
cite, are the guests of their daughter
Mrs. Alex Denny.
! Mrs. Chas. Soper has been the guest o
/ her mother, Mrs. Emma Logan Hare, ii
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
IN Society

piquant style. The next meeting will be
on February %, when Mrs. J. w. Caperton,
Mrs. A. R. Burnam and Miss Helen Ben
nett will furnish the program.
q q q
Mrs lanes Deathelage entertained the
Mary Pattie Music Club on Monday after
noon most charmingly. The subject was
Bohemian Composers, and the first num-
Der on the program was a duet, "Humor-
esque," given by Miss Matte Elder and
Miss Tommie Cole Covineton. Miss lSsie
Million read a paper on the Political His
tory of Bohemia" Miss Dilling contributed
a vocal solo, "In The shadow" after which
Miss Kathleen Bales gave a sketch of DO
hemian Music" The afternoon concluded
with a piano solo. Spanish Dance" by
Miss Rey Million. Next meeting will be
on February II, with Miss Kathleen Bales.
q q q
Miss Isabelle Bennett was hostess of the
Apollo Club on Monday afternoon. The
programme opened with piano solo by
Miss Mamie Evans. Miss Elizabeth Vaught
read paper on Schubert" which was fol-
lowed by Misses Margaret Turley and Laura
Isabelle Bennett. Miss Elizabeth Sallee
sang solo with Miss Sue Chenault as
piano accompanist. Miss Marie Louise
Covington gave a piano solo, ''Murmuring
Zephyrs," Miss Alice Clark Kellogg, Fab
lieu" and Miss Nettie Kate Evans, Mar
cissus" The last number on the program
was piano duet by Misses Ruth Barnes
and Louise Mckee.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Violin Recital.

The Lecture-Recital given on last
Tuesday evening at the Normal Chapel.
was one of the most delightful events of
the winter. The violiniSt. Mr.. Roy
Young was introduced by Mr.. John c.
Koch, who stated that Mr. Young was
not only a finished musician. but a
biologist, as well, and this he proved
himself to be before the evening was far
spent. His interpretion oil Paganini was
most beautiful and you felt that he,
like that great master. caught his note
from the birds. His rendering of simple
Scotch, Irish, Polish and German melo-
dies was most pleasing Mr.. Young was
greeted with an appreciative audience
and all hope 20 have the pleasure Of
hearing him again.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Not Universally Known.

That Sieinway & Sons, the worlds
greatest manufacturers, have establish
ed Southern headquarters at Sd and
Walnut streets, Louisville. Ky. The
famous Steinway can now be purchased
and procured direct from tue manufac-
turers. much 20 the delight Of the music
lovers in this territory. \ new and com
plete stock OF Sieinways is carried, in
cluGing SJe.nway Pianola Pianos, with
or without electric motor. Pianos and
player pianos of other makes from $40
IN are also on display. Here Is a chance
for all prospective purchasers to obtain
the worlds greatest instrument or the
best for the amount 10 be invested
Terms cash, or payments. Send for a
catalogue. Off
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Church Notes

There will be a social at the First
Christian church on Thursday evening
for the Normal students and members
of the Endeavor.
Methodist Church-Subjects for Sun
day, Feb IA; morning, at 1O;45, THE
Better CountrY;" evening, at o'clock,
"Discipleship Illustrated. 20 b. c. Hor-
ton, Pastor.
A large congregation heard Rev. Rey-
nolds Sunday morning at the Baptist
church. 1t was powerful sermon on
Wonder of Divine Grace" All who
have heard Rev. Reynolds speak in high
praise of him, for he breaches nothing
but the gospel.
A beautiful feature of the Sunday
morning last services at the First Chris
tian church was the splendid solo by
Mr.. Julian Tying. He has a fine, rich
voice and his singing the Sunday be
| fore, as well as on this occasion, was, a
source of great pleasure to those who
heard him. Added to this, a strong ser
mon by DIR. Barnes made the day a mem
orable one.
Rev. J. N. Cullon, of this city, preach
ed at the Methodist church in Irvine or
Sunday morning and evening.
The Union services held by tn,
churches of this place atthe First Chris
tian church was we'll attended by a rep
resentative audience. Rev. E. B Barne
presided. Mr.. L. P. Evans. Dr. j. G
Crabbe, DIR. E. g. McDougle made ad
dresses OF welcome to the new ministe
of the Baptist church, Rev. J. R. Rey
nolds. who very feeliaglv responded L
the same. Rev. Reynolds and his fam
lily have received kindly and cordis
welcome to this city.
4 -, Il 49,, -. -, Il
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
Associated Charities

One dollar each has been contributed
by the following persons TO the charity
fund since our last report:
S. P. Bush, Robt. B. Terrill, Judge w.
r. Shackelford, Hon. w. B. Smith, E. B.
Barnes, T. j Moberley, Mr. G. Murray
Smith, L. P Evans. d. H. Brock and
Mrs. A. r. Denny; Miss Lucia Durham,
Mrs. Gilbey Vokins, Miss Willie Kenne-
dy, Miss Helen Bennett; First Christian
church, $500, Catholic church, 81, City
Council, S5O.U0. Total, S93.06.
Born to the wife of Hugh Masters, on
Third street. this city, Wednesday, Feb.
g. fine daughter, christened Ruth.
Good ready to-wear is to be had at the
Closing Out Sale of J. R. Gibson & Co. q
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-10
The Grind.

Circuit Court is dispatching business
speedily. The case of the Common
wealth against the Hopkins boys and
their father, charging them with the
murder of Marshal Collins, at Beres, re-
suited in a verdict finding Henry Hop
kins gull and fixing his punishment at
81 years, and verdict of guilty against
Will Hopkins for years. The case
against the father is yet TO be tried.
The case of the Commonwealth
against Sparks for killing Wade Herd
at Bear Wallow resulted in verdict OF
not guilty for the defendant.
The case or the Commonwealth against
Herd and Baker, charged with the muir
der of Timothy Lakes, is set for the 10th
day Of the term.
Ia the case Of the Commonwealth VS.
Azbill Their. was hung jury.
In the case Of the Commonwealth VS..
Dallas Kirby, charged with murder, a
verdict was rendered for the defendant.
A Royal Sacrifice is going on at J. r
Gibson & Co.'S Closing Out Sale. 6,2t