davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
MEMS SUITS.

In addition to selection from such famous makes as Hand craft" Character" Alec" and "Styleplus' clothes you can choose from a special lot of suits, values up to s20.0O. Fri day at $13.75.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
S12.5O THREE-QUARTEH LENGTH COVERT COATS
 SPECIAL AT $9.9s.

Modish coats. with high waisa line and skirted back. broad stitched-on belt, pate pockets and notched collar ar features of this unusual coa' which is specially priced af S9.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

MEMS EASTER FOOTWEAR. High class shoes with cloth toppings in the newest shades the latest idea in Spring foot wear, worth s5.5O. Friday at SI.50.
 EMBROIDERY FLoUNCINGS. Finest Swiss goods, 45 inches wide, assorted fine lace patterns. worked extra deep, scroll, rose- bud and insertion effects. Many of these patterns are worth s1.50 yard, Friday s5c yard.
 WoMEN,S MALINE RUFF
 NECKWEAR.
 The. latest craze. black, white and all colors. value up to soc, Friday 25c.
 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. Dainty lace, all wired collars, ready to wear. values up to soc. Friday per set 25c.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
BOYS , PANTS SUITS.

New Norfolk models, pretty patterns, two pairs of knicker- booker pants with each suit, wonderful value, Friday ut $2.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
$500 STYLISH COATS IN MISSES SIZES SPE-
 CAL AT $6.9S.

These black and white checked coats have four patch pockets, gathered pleated back with half belt and are trimmed with large white buttons. The value is most exceptional at $6.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS.

For confirmation and other dress occasions. X very special value in true blue serge suits, newest Spring models, Friday at S3.9S. ...s
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
ltf DEATH PEN.

|nmittee Is con-
 will not abolish this year, an un- having been made he legislature. This Eff the action taken 'etts general court. r of abolishing the been on the in l1|nG a5ers and it is
 rved to keep
 continuance
 Hey this time.
 into consid-
 notwithstanding
 |th penalty
 lo act as a Six men put to Fsfield prison dur bars and yet there urders in Connec- bur own city, and E that those who
 gave any thought
 hey being hanged
 ply realize it now
 but there is a e penalty they led, will deter any bnmitting similar 5 not then the main people to death will
 While 1t Is true 5 like Warden Os- 3 prison is opposed bent. Warden Gar formatory was in pposed to life sen-
 e liability of the
 k1ane, he saying
 a public address Ia right to take a it did not have a his reason, so that Iidered the best of |ll on this issue. The ! ti3e case of Bessie 2torn of protest
 new trial and a
 her companion B was hanged. It 'e~it tainduce Con- on gh r-nish- 'ther states too, for } adverse committee ,ly cause some dis sislature, but the Is likely to be up-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
CHILDREN'S WHITE
 DRESSES.

or republican nominations printed m
 he Herald last night, Registrar AleS-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

S1O.OO CHIC COATS FOR
 EASTER SPECIAL AT $s.9s.
 Women's andSMisses' coats of unusual style in Bedford cord with detachable contrasting col lar and trimmed with metal ball buttons and half belt. The col- ors in which these chic coats come in are navy. black, Copen- hagen and sand. Exceptionally priced at SS.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
RECEIPTS OF TOWN CLERK
Over $3,50O Received in Fees and
 $1,4OO in Dog Licenses.

The following is an account of the receipts at the city clerks office dur ing the past fiscal year:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

CANDIDATES IN FIFTH. In addition to the list of candidates
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
|cALLs.

..............-.ssas 7 sas z 2 ...........,.....'sA' sA'
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

not to speak Of the dangers the child rem run from teams and automobiles on the streets
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01
IF FRIDAY SPECIALS
NEW WAISTS FOR EASTER.

NEW WAISTS FOR EASTER. Twenty-Five attractive styles to choose from, crisp new mod els, including organdie and voile, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed effects. Extra special value Friday at 9Sc.
 $1.0O middy blouses, sizes to fl, at 59c.
 ALL SILK TAFFETA PETIT
 COATS For Easter wear; stitched strap ping and near-silk under-ruffle, black and all the new shades values up to $3, Friday at $1.9S. $1.00 charmeuse petticoats at ISc.
 CHILDREN'S WHITE
 DRESSES.
 Nice quality lawn with the new double tunic skirt of ham burg, sizes to IA, special Fri day 98c. n....
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

S25.OO HAND TAILORED SUITS FOR SPRING
 SPECIAL AT S20.0O.
 Gaberdine suits lined with very good quality peau de cygne These chic suits have a stitched -on belt pleated back and tailored in a way usually found only in suits of much higher price These suits can be had in all the new Spring colors including mid night blue, Copenhagen, black, putty navy The collar is Of ribbed silk. These $25.0O suits specially priced at S.O.OO.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-01

KAYSER VENETIAN SILK ... ~ VESTS.
 Made plain with French band top and with neat embroidered effects, some in pink and white, Friday $t.9s.
 kAYSER HAND CROCHET
 VESTS.
 Lisles and cotton vests, all the new Spring patterns in crochet yoke, on sale Friday soc. WOMEN'S BOOT SILK STOCK
 INGS.
 Made with d lisle top and 20- inch boot silk, look as we'll as stockings that cost double the price. Come in sky, red. suede, cadet, navy, putty and gray, soc pair. .. ....
 THE NEW CALIFORNIA
 FLOWER BEADS.
 We have these very popular beads in all the newest shades as well as the light olives, pinks and other dainty Spring colors, on sale at Jewelry Dept, Fri day I5c.
 EASTER HAND BAGS. Among the many new styles we offer very special mellon shaped bag with ribbon handle and four fittings, Friday 95c.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
PERJURY THE CHARGE
Riggs Bank Officials indicted by this
Grand Jury.

Washington, Oct. 2.-CharIes c.
Glover, president of the Riggs Nation
al bank; William ]. Flather. vice pres
ident. and H. H. F1atner. cashier, were
indicted for alleged perjuryin connec-
tion with the banks recent suit
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Williams. Four indictments
were returned against each of the
bank officials, who are charged with
perjury in making an affidavit which
set forth that the bank never had en-
gagged in stock market transactions
and mad no transactions with Lewis
Johnson & Company, a defunct firm
of local stock brokers. Attorneys Cor
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams contended at the trial of the
BANKS suit that the books of Lewis
johnson & Company showed many
transactions in the names of the bank
officials named.
The indictments are sequel to the
suit of the Riggs bank which alleged
that Secretary McAdoo and Comptrol-
Ter Williams, because of personal ami
mus toward some of the banks off,
GERS, had conspired to injure the in
stitution by Withdrawing public de-
posits and making extraordinary de-
mands for special reports. The dis
tIict supreme court dismissed these
charges.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
HAS NEW LEASE
ON LIFE DOYLE SAYS
Declares Tanlac Relieved Him
of Indigestion and Slug
gishness.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 5-M. ]. Doyle,
of 1927 West Jefferson street, this city,
says Tanlac taught him to relish his
food after he supposed he had lost his
appetite permanently Mr.. Doyle is a
route man for the Adams Express Com
pany.
My digestion was all out of shape"
The said recently. 'fIt got to be so bad
that ate almost nothing, and didn't en-
joy what did eat. After meal felt
worse than I had before. Warm wealth
er made me feel listless and no account,
but in cold weather, and especially in
damp weather, l was subject to bad
colds.
II dragged along with my work in
: half-hearted way. My nerves were in
bad shape. l didn't sleep well.
In the course of my business it was
suggested TO me several times that l try
Tanlac, and 1 decided to do it. The
first bottle did me world of good, and
now feel rs though l had a new lease
on life. / am glad to tell others how
much good this remarkable medicine
has done me, in the hope that others
may derive as much benefit from it as /
have"
Tanlac, the peerless preparation, can
now be obtained in Richmond at Perry's
drug store.-adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
KENTUCKY CHURCH
GOES ON RECORD
Northern Methodists' Conference
Votes. Unanimously for Suf-
frage Without Debate.


The following telegram came the
afternoon of September to the presi-
dent of KENTUCKY Equal Rights Asso-
citation: ''Covington, KY. The Ken
lucky Methodist Episcopal Conference
in session in Covington voted this morn
ing to endorse woman suffrage. 1t went
through without debate and was unani-
nous, (Signed) Mrs. Chas. Firth"
This is the Conference of the North
ern Methodists. This church granted
''laity rights TO women in the days of
Frances Willard, a privilege which the
Southern Methodist Church still refuses
to the noble women in its ranks. 'Laity
rights" means simply the right to par
ticipate in a vote in the councils for
church government and for the manage
ment of foreign and home missions, SO
large part of the work for which is
done by women. The Northern Metho-
dist Church has IN many States of the
Union endorsed woman suffrage. The
request that the Kentucky NJ e. Con-
ference endorse the principle of woman
suffrage, as one important to the moral
development and improvement of the
State, was made by tie members of the
board of the Kentucky Equal Rights
Association
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Aged Citizen Passes Away

Last Thursday morning the citizens
of this city were painfully grieved when
tEey learned that Mr.. Alfred Douglas.
one of our oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens had passed away during
the early morning hour at the home of
his son, Mr.. Charles Donglas, on Sec
ond street. Mr.. Douglas had passed
the eighty-third milestone in the Jour
ney of life. Some two weeks ago he
was stricken with fiux and he gradually
grew weaker until the end came. He
passed from life into the shadowy vale
of death as calmy and peacefully as the
setting sun and met death as he would
welcome newly made friend.
In life we meet few such men as Mr..
Douglas. He was a man possessing
rare traits of character He was
prompt in his business dealing, honest,
upright and generous 10 a fault. He
was, during his early life, one of our
leading contractors and builders, and a
man who took a great interest in the
welfare of his town and county. In
better and greater Richmond, he was
always an earnest and ardent advocate.
He did much for the moral and intel
lectual development of the city, and
as old age gradually came upon him. he
was regarded as one of our most wor-
thy citizens, and his gray hairs were
crowned with the wreathes of honor,
progress and glory. In his demise the
community has. lost one of her most
honored and respected citizens, and his
children are bereft of kind and indul.
gent father.
Mr.. Douglas is survived by five chill
dren. They are: Mr.. Charles Douglas
and Mrs. R. w. Colyer, of this city; Mr..
John Douglas, of Bloomington, Illinois:
Mr.. Zena Douglas, of Deland, Florida;
Mr.. Cyrus Douglas, of Seattle, Washing
ton. His wife preceded him to the
grave several years ago. The deepest
sympathy of the entire community is
extended TO the survivors of this good
man and exemplary citizen.
Funeral services we're held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First
Christian church, Rev. E B. Barnes,
the paster, delivering beautiful eulogy
upon the life and character of the de-
ceased, after which the body was con-
veyed to the Richmond Cemetery and
laid 10 rest beside his wife.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
UL LTIMATUM SENT
TO BULGARIA
Russia Demands That NegOtia-
tiOns With Germany Cease.
THREATENS TO RECALL ENVOY

dismissal of All German officers In
the Bulgarian Army Within Twenty
four Hours Also Demanded by the
czar-unIikely That Bulgarian Gov
ernment Will Recede From Its
Attitude.
Petrograd, Oct. 4.-Russia has de-
Hvered formal ultimatum to Bull
garia demanding that Bulgaria imme-
diately cease negotiations with Ger
many and dismiss all German officers
in the Bulgarian army within twenty
four hours. If these demands are not
complied with the Russian minister
to Sofia will be recalled.
The ultimatum sets forth that the
financial negotiations which Bulgaria
mas been carrying on with Germany
and the presence of Bulgarian troops
on the Serbian frontier no longer
leave any room for doubt respecting
the aggressive intentions which that
country retains. Russia, continues
the document, can not brook any ex-
hibition of hostility towards a Slav
nation or towards the common enc
mics of the entente powers. There
fCre, if all intention of hostilities is
not straigntway disavowed by the dis
n:issal of German officers from the
Bulgarian ministry of war and from
the staff of the army, diplomatic rela-
tons between the two governments
can no longer be continued.
In a sense, the ultimatum is an ap-
peal. THE representative of Rus
sia," it says, (which is bound to Bull
garia by the imperishable memory of
her liberation from the Turkish yoke,
can not sanction by mis- presence prep
arations for fratricidal aggression
against Slav and allied people,"
Little doubt is felt respecting the
consequence of the Russian ultima
tum, for it is held to be highly i'm
probable that Bulgaria, having gone
so FAR toward support of Germany,
will recede. 1t is pointed out. in fact,
that the Bulgarian government must
have realized that just such an ulti-
matum would be forthcoming and
that therefore it's significance was al
ready weighed by King Ferdinand and
lis advisers.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
LINDSEY AROUSED
VIII XIII Next Liar Who Circulate
Slanderous Reports About Him.

VIII XIII Next Liar Who CircuIates
Slanderous Reports About Him.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 4.-Driven to
desperation by the open and yelled
attacks made upon him by his enc
mics, Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey
declared that he would take a shot
gun and kill the, next liar who circu-
lated slanderous reports about him.
IF there is no law to protect my repu-
tation against perjured affidavits and
criminally libelous statements l will
revert to the method of the primitive
man and kill the first man who as
sails it again. said the judge. 81 am
going to get shotgun and fill him
full of lead. 1t is the only thing left
for me to do" he declared.
The judge had just been served
with subpoena summoning him for
the trial of Frank L. Rose. an evan
sehst, indicted by the last grand jury
on charge of criminal libel, the
charge being founded on the publica-
ton by Rose of an affidavit said to
lave been obtained by Rose from an
ir mate OF the reform school at Gold
en-. The latter repudiated the affidavit
and admitted that he had never seen
Judge Lindsey when the latter proved
that the day on which the alleged Of
fense was said to have been commit
ted he had been the guest OF former
President Roosevelt .at Oyster Bay.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Please hand us OUR dollar.
Views Parade

Last Wednesday in Washington, d.
c., the Grand Army of the Republic,
in annual reunion, marched up historic
Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol
to the White House, as it did when the
victorious Union soldiers were mustered
out of service fifty years ago. In 1865,
when the army passed in review before
President Andrew Johnson, is was 2OO,-
600 strong, composing what historians
called most the efficient body of soldiers
in the world. On Wednesday, President
Wilson, the first southern-born Presi
dent elected since the Civil War, stood
upon the identical spot where President
Andrew Johnson stood, and reviewed
the parade of old soldiers, which num-
bered about 10000 men. Some of
them marched with the aid of crutches
and canes, while others trudged along
leaning upon the arms of stronger COM
rades. The army has its pathetic side
as we'll as its patriotic. It. was day of
cheers and tears, As President Wilson
stood there and reviewed these veterans
many of who proudly marched to the
sweet strains of music, while others
hobbled along on orutches. and yet each
and all imbued with the spirit of pa
triotism, the tears trickled down his
cheeks. AT the reviewing stand was a
guard of honor, composed of soldiers,
sailors and marines. Above fioated a
large American flag, with the flags of
the secretaries of war and navy beside
it. One section of the stand was occu-
pied by Civil war nurses. whom many
OF the veterans saluted as they passed
hv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW

The week ending Oct. witnessed
the continuation of the allies often
sive in the west and the slackening
of the German offensive in western
Russia. Tne effect OF the withdrawal
of troops for the contemplated Bal
kan campaign and of others for the
Strengthening of the hard pressed
German armies is becoming MOTTO
able on the eastern front Won Hin
6enburg reports slow progress in the
encircling movement around Dvinsk
Russians claim to have made consid.
cradle headway in Galicia. Prince
Leopold's forces have made some
Progress in Volhynia and along the
Galician border line. Dvinsk and
Minsk are the Immediate detectives Of
tee Teutons, who also are approach
ing Rovno.
Announcement of Bulgaria's active
participation in the war on the side
OF the Teutons is expected hourly in
London. The Russian minister of for
eign affairs, Sergius Sazonoff, in "a
statement, admitted that the Balkan
situation is very grave. Greece also
has called it's forces to the colors,
stating that the object OF mobilization
was merely to protect the frontier.
Bulgarian troops are reported to be
moving in the direction of the Ser
bian border.
On the western front the allied Of
fensiye, begun Sept. %. continues. In
Champagne, in Artois and in the Ar
gonne the fighting has been of a des-
perate character. the French claiming
to have made considerable progress,
capturing important positions and
checking desperate counter attacks
launched by the Germans. Compared
with the allies capture o. nearly go.
600 prisoners, 140 guns and innumer-
able machine guns is the Germans
claim to have taken $1,000 men and
81 machine guns.
Berlin reports Oct. 2 that the allies
are now being held at all points.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06

President Wilson May Come
To Kentucky

The Democratic managers in Louis
vile have been informed that if it is
possible for him to get away from Wash
ington, President Wilson will come to
Kentucky and make one speech for
Stanley. An invitation was extended to
him by Senator James and in the con-
yersation between the two, the Presi-
dent told Senator James that he was
keenly interested 10 the race Stanley is
making and wanted to do everything in
his power to help him. This is an un-
usually busy time with the President,
owing TO the complicated foreign affairs
and he naturally could not make a def
mite promise at the time Senator James
called on him. He did promise. how
ever. that If pressure of work prevented
his coming to Kentucky to make a
speech. he would write a letter. which
would leave no doubt in The mind of
anyone as 10 the strong personal regard
he has for Stanley.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
ASK 100000 FOR DEATHS
Alleged Miners Lose Lives Through
Negligence of Company.


Owenton, KY. Especially: Two cases
for damages aggregating 100000 were
called for trial in the circuit court.
Both are actions on tort for $4,000
for the loss of the lives of William
Marian and Bailey Hall, who died
while at work for the Ohio Lead Min
ing company at their mines near
Gratz from foul and noxious air, when
the building at the north of the shaft
caught fire and was destroyed in Sep
tember of last year.
Hall and Marian were, II is said, 500
feet under ground at the time Ac-
cess to the shaft became impossible,
so that the entombed men were
doomed to death. 1t was only after
forty-eight hours that the bodies could
be recovered. Help was summoned
from the state mining office at Lex
ington and from federal inspectors at
Terre Haute, Ind.
To the plea for damages in the suit
In defense of their interests, the de-
PENDANTS set up the plea that death
was occasioned through contributory
negligence. 1t is said that certain of
the alleged partners deny any inter-
est in the company.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
ADeSeVed Tribute

We clip the following complimentary
notice from the Frankfort State Journal
under date of October 2:
Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith and Assistant
Attorney General NJ. NJ. Logan left yes
terday for Catlettsburg, where they will
be the chief speakers at meeting 10 be
held this afternoon in the interest of
the illitsracy campaign being conducted
in Eastern Kentucky by Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart, Mrs. Smith will return by
Richmond for short visit to her moth
er and sister.
''The Ashland Independent of yester-
day had the following complimentary
article regarding Mr.. Logan and Mrs.
Smith: 1.-The two most distinguished
speakers participating in the campaign
of Kentucky Illiteracy Commission are
Assistant Attorney General NJ. M Logan
and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, 10th of
whom will speak at the court house in
Catiettsburg Saturday afternoon.
General Logan was born and reared
in Edmonson county, receiving his edu-
cation in the public and private schools
of that locality and he has won for him
self most distinguished position as
member of the Kentucky bar For the
past four years he has held the office Of
First Assistant Attorney General of the
State, and throughout his term of office
he has been active in the work of the
Illiteracy Commission and one of the
most enthusiastic supporters.
Mrs. Smith has wide acquaintance
among the club women. She is promI-
nently identified with the State Fair and
with educational interests in Kentucky.
She is granddaughter of Cassius NJ
Clay. She is typical Kentucky wo-
man, modest, gracious and charming.
She speaks with ease, having fine flow
of language. voice clear as bell and
splendid delivery. Her prominence in.
sures her large audience.
"a reception by club women of Cat
lettsburg, assisted by number from
Ashland, is being planned in honor Of
Mrs. Smith, after her lecture -
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Louisville Detective Has Claim.

Carlisle, KY. (SpeciaD: NJ. ]. Dona-
hue, detective of Louisville, filed in
the Nicholas circuit court a claim for
the reward of $500 offered by Govern
or McCreary for the arrest and con-
viction of the persons who killed
Charles T. Royse, a Nicholas coun-
ty farmer, who was killed on his
farm near here last October. NJ. D..
Boyse, business man of Winchester,
and son of the dead man, also filed
his claim for the reward.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-06
Prof. DODGE Honored.

Prof. L. V. Dodge, of Berea College.
one of the oldest and best known edu-
Gators in the State and for many years
active in the q. A. R. circles, was high
ly honored last week by the Grand
Army, at the rty-ninthannual reunion
of the organization. which was held in
Washington, D G. Prof. Dodge was
elected Junior Vice-Cmmander-i in-C Chief
of the national organization last Friday.
He was elected on the second ballot.
Prof. Dodge is scholar and a gentle
man. and the honor could have been
bestowed on no more worthy person.
With hundreds of friends the Climax
Madisonian joins in hearty congratula-
tinns.