davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
AUTO THIEVES ORGANIZED

One Gang Robs Home and Steals
Three Cars, Say Police.
The police are investigating the thefts
q two automobiles in West Philadelphia,
and believe an organized gang Of auto
thieves is operating in that section.
A car belonging to f. w. Lineweaver,
OF 18th and Chestnut streets, was stolen
late last night, and before riding away
the thief, II is believed, entered the apart
nent Of C. NJ Tull and stole iewelry
valued at SIS.
An automobile belonging to DR.. \, F.
McNerny, of 1906 North 23d street, was
stolen from In front of st. James Church,
18th and Chestnut streets, while the physi-
clan was attending the service.
The car belonging to Lineweaver was
found at 6lst and Carpenter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
TAX PAYMENTS GROW

Mercantile Business in City Shows
No Depression.
Mercantile business in Philadelphia is
on the increase There is no depression
evident in the mercantile taxes Of s174,-
77I4, paid for 1918 at the city Treasury.
During the corresponding period last
year S7O,1222S in mercantile taxes was
paid. All mercantile taxes must be paid
on or before May l. although compare
lively few of the larger corporations and
individuals of large interests subject TO
The tax have made payment thus far,
After May l per cent. penalty will be
Imposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19

t4AdO , 4414S
coffee" -"Yes
it's Sa1udo"
Many a time you will
hear this at the breakfast
or dinner table in Phila-
delphia homes. And it is
a deserved compliment to
thoroughly good coffee.
For you will look far to
find a coffee that has the
same delightful aroma
the satisfying quality that
hits the spot every time.
More and more discrim-
mating housewives are
finding every day that they
can obtain greater satisfac-
tion - more real wort h
from Saludo Coffee than
from many another selling
for much more. And that's
because Saludo is an honest
value. Steel-cut, fresh roast
ed daily, blended to satisfy
the most critical taste. And
remember, S all dos fine
strength means more good
cups to the pound.
29c a pound
lbs, SLIP
Carico1 Tea
a delightful brew
Served steaming hot, it is
hard to imagine a more crafty
ing tea than Caricol. Iced, it is
unique, delicious. Blended of Sc
lected teas, it has a flavor that
satisfies almost every tea taste.
And it's price-in spite of the
dangerous shipping conditions
is still
34c Ib., ) lbs, $l.6O
Wv Cocoa
delicioUs, healthfUl
Just as fine, smooth and deli
cious as cocoa can be. Made
from selected cocoa beans, the
oil of which is removed by hy-
draulic pressure, it is a cocoa
of unusual wholesomeness.
12c and 22c a tin
Thos. Martinda1e & Co.
10th & Market
Established In 1869
ell PhOnes-FIIbeFt 2s7O, FiIbert 2s7I
KeystOne-RAee 500, Race sol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-19
The Secret
of Our
Success
as revealed in
our
Spring Suits
SIS, SIS, $40

1t is the secret of Josh
Billings postage stamp
it sticks to a thing till it
gets there!
We are doing just that
in making our SIS, $18, $40
Suits the biggest and best
value for the money in this
or in any other city.
There is no ground for
comparison between them
and any other SIS, $18, $40
Suits whatsoever = there
is plenty of room for
contrast.
These fabrics and cloth
designs at SIS alone are
the handsomest we have
ever seen for Spring
wonderful soft stripes,
Tartan and Glen Urquhart
plaids, silk mixed wor-
steds, blue serges, and
others galore.
The self same IN. B. T" !"
style and atmosphere of
good taste that you find in
our highest-priced clothes!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
One Drop of Liquid Left.

On a table stood a glass graduated
measure. In the bottom of it was ONE
DROP of liquid-a bright golden liq-
uid that seemed to hold the sunshine
a prisoner in its auriferous depths,
that exhaled the odor of rare and ex
quisite perfume, that rolled and surg
ed and seemed as if it would leap from
the glass. This may have held the
secret. But the graduate slipped
through the nervous fingers of stu
dent who had entered the room. 1t
crashed to the floor, broken. The drop
of auriferous liquid was lost. The
last link was broken between the past
and the present, if our theory is true.
Further examination of the labor
atory revealed nothing more. Atten-
ton was turned to the window. \
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01

At the special fearful request OF
Professor Charles G. Ross, who is an
intimate friend of Tom MastersOn the
vteran police reporter for the St.
Louis Republic, that paper for once
consented to forget to publish the
news. This was the only way where
by the seniors would not suffer dis
grace But the st. Louis Star this
morning. exactly six weeks after the
incident, came out with a big news
story telling of the strange doings of
the senior class in St Louis.
The seniors when interviewed this
morning refused to discuss the story
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
Chapin's Reception Here During journalism Week

in the Star. But, one intimated how
ever, that all the facts in the case had
not yet been published. Another let
it be inferred, that if it had not been
for two of the men seniors, who kept
insisting, that they introduce them
selves to the accommodating gentle
men who with white aprons serve the
marvellous thirst of all the smoky
city's guests for the small sum of
five cents a quench, that nothing
would have happened.
Chief of Detectives Allender,
showed the class every courtesy while
passing through his Office, even going
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01

to the trouble of telling the editor a
funny story. But the class as
whole was so scared, that the jokes
were not so highly appreciated, as they
might have been, under more AMIGA
BILE circumstances.
But the entire senior class is under
great obligations to Tom Masterson
for his every kindness while they
were behind the bars of the greatest
police station west of the Mississippi
River. This morning one admitted
that the class sent him a resolution
of thanks for his wonderful skill in
hushing a sensational story
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
NAB SENIOR
PEN PUSHERS
IN ST. LOUIS

The whole senior class of the School
of Journalism is in dire disgrace. Ev-
cry blooming one of them was pinched
when in st. Louis on the annual news
paper inspection trip. At the special
request of Chief-of-Police Young the
whole class was run in and kept in
the police headquarters for two hours.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01
Is The Formula Lost?

Doctor Brown believed in the trans
migration of souls. He believed that
chemistry could take a man back to
his original SELF All that was need
ed was the proper formula On this
he had been working for years. The
forty sheets of paper found in his lab
oratory represented his latest efforts.
Doctor Brown was a careful man.
they. argue. He was also conscien-
tious. If he found the right elixir, he
would first try it himself. Also he
would be certain to have a formula
that would restore the man to his
present day self after he had gone back
to the original. All the formulas on
the forty sheets show similarity.
Hence, they believe he had years be-
fore discovered the chemical combina-
tions that would take a man to the
dim and distant past. And that LAST
NIGHT he had become convinced he
had found the formula to bring him
back.
And here Is their Plan Find the
THING the Tampa NUS claim to have
seen and you have Doctor Brown.
Force him to drink the potent liquid.
and Doctor Brown is restored.
Forty sheets of paper were found.
Forty strange chemical combinations.
Which of these holds the secret? That
is what the 300 students madly are
trying to find out
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-01

careful scrutiny showed what seemed
to be an enormous thumb-print on
the sill. On the outside, long, coarse,
red hair was discovered. And that is
all as far as Doctor Brown is con-
cerned. He is as if he had never ex-
listed, so complete and battling his
diCaDnparancp
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03

The little chap in blue overalls, hold
ing his homemade Farm Day. flag,
was one of the school children to help
in this new celebration in Hart Coun-
ty last September Perhaps Farm
Day ought not to be spoken of as a
celebration at all, because it is merely
the school children going to school to
a good farmer and his wife for a day
But then it was a celebration for the
good neighbors and parents of the
school children, so perhaps it was some
thing of a mixture of a celebration and
going to school that pleased every
body immensely.
Farm Day goes to show that new
things in the life of the rural schools
are springing up everywhere, and the
only difficulty in using them nationally
is, that the change of administration
at Frankfort is putting into office
new man as Superintendent every four
years. No matter how strong a school
man he might beAhe has no time in
which to develop school matters over
a long period, and so the school and
the children suffer
On the 10th of September the chill
dren and teachers of % schools went
visiting. Each school had selected the
best farm and home in the neighbor-
hood to visit for the whole day. Every
body had been notified a week in ad-
vance, so that each child and every
visitor brought a lunch. Instead of
'readin', Writin', an 'rithmetic," under
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Correspondence
WHITE HALL

Mrs It II. Park, who has been quite
i'll with infammatory rheumatism, is
improving Mrs Jake White and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, and Mrs. Frank Burgin
spent Wednesday in Versailles ----Dyp-
iberia has broken out in this neigbor-
hood, much to the regret of many par
ents There are also few cases OF
measles Mrs Ed P. Million delight
fully entertained a number of ladies
Tuesday with ''Spend-the Day" in
honor of her aunt, Mrs. Coleman Bur-
ton, of Louisiana Mrs James F. Old
ham and daughter, Miss Mary, are ex-
Eected home the 10th from California,
where they spent the summer.
If you have no turkeys, you know
some one who would be pleased to win
$40 in Gold on their turkeys, so read
Gordons Turkey Contest Page S. 43 1t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Oldest Elk Passes On.

San Diego. Oct. 25.-Charles A.
CIusker, los years of age, the oldest
Elk in the world, died this afternoon at
his apartments on G street. Mr.. Clus-
ker, was not i'll and had the appearance
of man of 20. He had gone about as
usual today until found dead in his
chair by his landlady.
The centenarian was born in Rich
mond. KY, in March, 1910, and served
in the Mexican War, and later in the
Civil War, in Morgan's command. He
came West as '40'er but later returned
to the East and lived in Cincinnati
many years.
For many years he was engaged in
business in San Bernardina. where he
was charter member of the El6's
lodge.
Mr.. Clusker had outlived all of his
relatives and until the day of his death
was active and in good health. He
never married as he said the girl tc
whom he was engaged died when she
was Is and he 20 and he vowed to never
marry. Until the last few months Mr.
Clusker and his friend, o j. Slough, 81
years old, another Mexican War veter
an. had been in every parade in th'
city for years.
Mr. Clusker never needed Eyeglasses
and his other faculties were as keen a
those of man of 60.
The funeral will will be in charge o
San Bernardino Elk's lodge.
All kinds of Insurance can be obtaine,
Brock & Evans. 10 I
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
JACKSCREEK

Miss Alice Tribble entertained Sum
day with spend the day. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parrish.
Miss Margaret Phelps. Mrs. G. B. Tur-
ley and Miss Madge Hart.
Miss Matte Tribble was in Lexington
one day this week.
The two weeks service conducted by
Rev. B. T. Petty ut College Hill. closed
sunday night. The enthusiastic meet
ing was largely attended.
Misses Eva and Lunada Hayden en-
iertained with weekend house party
Thore present were Misses Ella Hem
dren. Of NJ. F l., Margaret Jet Mary
Jake White and Mr.. Andrew McCord-
Pupils OF Buffalo school on roll Of
honor Emma and Ellen Hayden. Lou
Ann o5le and Christopher Benton,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
STOCK AND FARM
We print more Farm News than
any paper in Eastern Kentucky.
Please give us your items.

w. B. Burton, the Lancaster horse
man. purchased last week from Garrard
County farmers 81 head of horses at
prices ranging from 800 to S125. They
will be exported.
FARM rs have begun stripping tobacco
and are very exultant over the extra
ordinary color and fine quality of the
crop.
Owing to the Splendid condition of
pastures, the abundance of fodder and
other feed, many farmers in Central
Kentucky will feed larger number of
cattle his winter than usual.
Rankin Brothers bought twenty head
of 1,200 pound cattle from Perry Tuggle,
of Garrard County, last week, at 81, 80
per hundred. and ten mule colts from
E. P. Woods at $40 head.
Clell Foley, of Montgomery Comfy,
has sold to Rice Crooks $50 barrels of
picked corn at So so. Lee Foley sold so
barrels and Lew Brown 20 barrels to
G.. NJ. Roberts at So.
The Fleming County Agricultural
OhO" vas PRONOUNCED d great SUCCESS
There were I'll exhibits and almost TIE
entire population of the county is said
to be in attendance.
Jack Frost is said to have played
havoc with much of the sugar cane in
Powell County, and the sorghum crop
in that section VIII be short Farmers
are getting 60 and rs cents gallon for
the sweet in this section
Clark County reports stock ewes at Sc
to So a head.
At Mt Sterling last week. w L
Grady, of Woodford County, bought
car load of sucking mules at from SIS
to $50.
B. d. HolzcIaw has purchased from
Garrard County parties Is cars of limo
thy hay for shipment'at 81 and sI2.
AT the Agricultural Show held at
Versailles last week. the Boys Corn
Club beat the Seniors to FRAGILE.
Thomas Scott, of Pike County, has
bought the R. n, Ratiff farm, near Win
chester, containing IA acres, for $50, 600
cash.
Farmers of Nicholas County are hold
ing their corn for a So market. The
price at Carlisle is 50 so a barrel.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
THE FARMER AND WIFE TEACH

the teachers supervision, the farmer
and his good wife took charge. The
farmer took the youngsters out to see
his cattle, while he explained what he
considered the best plan of feeding to
make them a profitable proposition.
Horses and mules, cows and calves,
sheep and hogs were judged for points.
Tobacco patches, cornfields and mead
ows were inspected and estimates
made of crops still On the land or in
the barns
The girls were taken in hand by the
good housekeeper and shown through
her home from cellar to garrett Her
methods of handling her milk and
cream and butter were explained in
full. Her turkeys, chickens and geese
were visited. She told them what she
considered the best breeds, and gave
them her ideas of the feeding and the
care of fowls. She even got out her
winter supply of jams, jellies, pre-
serves and canned fresh fruits and
vegetables and told her audience what
she considered the safest plan of put
ting up garden an orchard sass" SO
that it would be certain to keep.
The farmers were delighted because
it made the children see the farm from
a proper viewpoint. The housewives
were charmed because the children
saw how closely connected good farm
ing and good housekeeping were. The
neighbors were pleased because the
day became an informal social gather
ing which conferred about the school.
The teacher was glad to be able to
have the children busy with real
things and real problems, while their
own parents and neighbors looked on.
If every county in the state could
have a Farm Day" or a half dozen of
them scattered through the year, it
would force the matter of education
close home to every parent AS was
mentioned above, one of the great
stumbling blocks to definite and we'll
organized advancement in the schools
of the state is that the school system
is tied up in politics. This is not the
fault of the school men and women,
but the fault of the people If the peo-
pie love their children, and they do,
they will see to it that the schools are
lifted out of politics for all. time to
come.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Rare Old Coin.

Mr.. d. B. Turpin. who lives at Mob
erly, was caller at our Office Monday,
and exhibited rare old coin This
coin was brought from the Philippine
Islands about thirteen years ago by
Mr.. Chas. Woosley. young man who
did service for Uncle Sam in the Is
lands. The coin is about the size of an
old-fashioned one cent piece-in fact,
we understand it is cent. On one
side Of the coin is a figure in the cen
ter, and around the edge is the inscrip
tion. Sultanate Of Brunei, dated 1904.
which according to mathematical pre-
cision. gives the coin an age of Gil
years. On the opposite side of the coin
are heiroglyphics. It is. indeed, rare
and peculiar coin
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Runaway.

Some excitement was created on the
street Tuesday morning when William
Crutcher. the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crutcher, was thrown from an
open buggy on Main street and the
horse cantered around Court House
square. A bunch of cattle were being
driven up the street and crowded into
the buggy, overturning it and splitting
young Crutcher in the street. slightly
bruising him and giving him the scare
of his life. The horse became fright
ened and ran, being stopped on First
street. The buggy was badly damaged,
and it is fortunate indeed that young
Crutcher escaped with only few
bruises and bad scare
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
BEREA.

Mrs Ernburg, who has charge of the
wearing department here, took her
class out TO Bear Knob, Thursday, and
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. nice
lunch was prepared and everyone seemed
to enjoy it. Mrs. Ella Burns came last
week from Chicago to spend the win
ter with her sister. Mrs DR.. G. FELTON,.
Mrs George Golden and little daughter
are spending few days in Lexington,
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hughes
and family, left Friday for Owsley coun-
ty DIR. Marion Robinson and family
will occupy the house recently vacated
on Prospect street The Farmers
Chastauqua which convened here, was
we'll attended and the day was enjoyed
Mrs. Harlin Muntz and daughter,
enjoyed a visit to Mrs. Gentry, at Wal
laceton, Saturday and Sunday.
If you have no turkeys, you know
some one who would be pleased to win
$40 in Gold on their turkeys, SO read
Gordons Turkey Contest Page S. 43 st
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
RED HOUSE.

Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mrs. Sam
Biggerstaff and son. Leslie, were the
week end guests of relatives at Win
chester.
Miss Anetta Tribble entertained about
forty of her friends with Halloween
party Saturday night. A delightful
time was reported by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shearer and
children, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Butler at Winchester last week.
Prof Rufus Click preached at the
NJ. E. church here Sunday morning.
But very little damage has been re-
ported done by the Halloween boys so
far.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cobb have re-
turned home after a delightful trip to
Piggott, Ark.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Some Pumpkin Vine.

Mrs. R. w. Welshire, of Demossville.
is the cham pion pumpkin raiser of this
section and probobly of the State. A
volunteer pumpkin vine came up in the
onion bed in her garden last spring, and
Mrs. Welshire cultivated the plant.
This fall she harvested Ia pumpkins
that averaged 81 1-2 pounds. If you
can beat this record let us hear from
YOU. If you can't hold your peace
Falmouth Outlook.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
On Sunday evening at the Christian
church, DR.. G. B. Barnes preached the
first Of a series of sermons on Epoch
making Men," His subject. John Wyck-
life. 1.-THE Morning Star of the Refor-
nation" was made deeply interesting
and chained the attention of a large
and appreciative audience throughout
the evening. DR.. Barnes has long since
been accorded prominent place in the
Christian ministry, and as an orator and
thinker, takes front rank with any
lecturer on either religious or secular
subjects. The series of sermons he has
planned have we'll been termed, men
WhoWoke up the World" series, and you
cannot afford to miss any one of them.
They are educational. forceful, and in
spirational, and it is a privilege to hear
them. The subject for Sunday evening
will be John Huss, 1.-The Martyr of
Bohemia"
Sunday morning will be ''Everybody,s
Day" in the Sunday School. Every
member end friend of the congregation
is expected to be present, We hope to
make this one of the most interesting
days of the year. Morning sermon;
1.-THE Portrait of Christ" The offering
for State Missions will be taken up at
that time. In the evening the pastor
will give the second of the series on the
Great Reformers, ''John Huss," or the
glory of martyrdom, and the failure of
fire to burn up opinions. These SER
mons are preached with view of &C
quainting the community with the men
who made religious federation possible,
and paved the way for liberty of thought.
If you are interested in forward move
ments you will want to hear every one
of these sermons. The sermons are
wholly constructive in character.
Fat turkeys wanted at Manchestei
Produce Co.'s on Irvine street. Phoni
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Sells Pool Room

Mr. G. P. Martin, who came here from
Cynthyiana nearly two years ago and
has conducted a pool room on First
street, adjoining the Climax-Madisonian
office, sold last week to Mr.. Wright
Hamilton his business. lock, stock and
barrel, and the new proprietor is now in
charoe
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
Texas Bound.

Mr. Bert Hutchinson. of White Hall,
left Tuesday for Knox City. Texas,
where he will make his future home
His family and sister, Miss Hattie
Hutchinson, will leave in the near
future TO join him. Mr.. Hutchinson
has been a prominent tobacco raiser in
this section for several years, and has
many friends in the Foxtown neighbour
hood who wish the family unbounded
prosperity in the Lone Star State.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
DEATHS

Robert Burns, the bright little two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Cain, of this county, died October 20,
after brief illness of diphtheria. The
remains were tenderly laid TO rest i'll
the Cain burying ground. The grief
stricken parents have the deepest SYM
patty of wide circle of friends.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health BIZ Vinol

Alice. Va - was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, could
mo flesh. but am farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed TO help me
until / took vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, sleep well,
nv blood is good and / am well again.
ORLANDO w. BoRKEY.
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over
come weak, rundown conditions, chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
B L. Middleton, Druggist
Richmond. XIV
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-11-03
SMALLPOX.

The smallpox situation in Woodford
county is alarming. There were ten
negroes taken to the pest house yester-
day, all from Narleton, negro settle
ment near Mortonsville, as so many
have been exposed the city council
thinks vaccination is imperative and
that prompt action in this matter most
necessary