davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
BEREA.

Mrs. f. NJ. Spence visited her daught-
or Mrs. II. G. Brewer, at Richmond,
several days This week Mrs. Rich
ard Moore and mother, Mrs Nellie Cab
bard, left recently for a visit with Mrs.
Gabbard's daughter, Mrs Green Hill, at
Bethany, w. Na.------T. F. Gwinn is
making considerable improvement in
the cemetery this spring Mrs. E.
i. English. (aun) and two children left
Monday for visit with relatives in
Louisville and other points Mrs.
Molie Lane continues very poorly at
mis- writing --- Mrs. Frank Hayes has
been on the sick list for the past few
days---Mr. j. A. Adams visited
his brother. f. f. Adams, at Richmond
Sunday and Monday.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
BYBE-E.

Mr.. Ri Cornelison is on the sick list.
Matt Bybee has accepted
position in Lee county Epper-
son, of Richmond Normal School, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumstark, last
Sunday------Miss Mary Alice Tudor
and sister, Mrs. w. S. Brock, motored
TO Newly, where they spent pleasant
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvada Tudor Mrs. Charlie Hisle
was shopping in Richmond last Friday
Several from this place attended
preaching at Waco, last Sunday night.
Rev. Petty did the preaching.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

news of this good mans death, which is
only another illustration that even in
life death ever hovers near us.
RESOLVED. That we tender our deep
est sympathy to tie grief stricken family
and friends of this good man, and es-
pecially do we tender coincidence TO our
esteemed brother, o. P. jackson, who
has been robbed by the insatiate archer
of fond fathers devotion.
RESOLVED, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved family
of the deceased, and same be spread on
the minutes of this lodge.
FRANK LESLIE RUSSELL J
ID. WILLIS KENNEDY, Com.
WILLIAM l. HOWE
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Cotton Seed Meal
GORDON & co.
Telephone 90

----Miss M4drue Fairs entertained on
Thursday evening with two tables of
500 for her attractive guests. Misses
Mamie Mae Dawson and Johnny Corne-
lison Azbill. of Richmond, also Miss
Jessie Robinson, Messrs Nay Coy. Il Z
Mac Coy and o NJ Faris wer-
present. Delicious refreshments were
served - Mr. Rose was with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. c. Churisman. Sunday.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
KINGSTON.

Mr.. Eager is quite i'll AT the home of
his daughter, Mrs M. h. Flannery
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Riddell. of Paint Lick,
were guests Of relatives at This place
Saturday and Sunday Mr.. L. +
Fielder, student at Berea College.
preached very interest sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. While
here he was the guest of Hugh Lewis
Mrs. George Young is suffering great
deal with a sprained arm, which was
caused from fall she received several
days ago - Ivan Adams new bungalo
is about completed and he will move into
it soon-Mrs Il NJ Boen and children
of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. =.
NJ. Boon Sunday 90. p Jackson and
wife, of Richmond. came out TO see his
mo her last week - Ivan Adams had
the misfortune to have some fine Ply
mouth rock hens stolen from him some
time ago - Misses Mable and Leila
Flannery came down from Berea Satur
day to spend Il few DAYS with home folks
Miss Martha Dean, who is teaching
in the graded school at Berea, was With
her parents from Saturday Jill Monday
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Attempts Suicide at Ford.

Miss Livia King, of Ford, attempted
to take her life Monday morning by
reaches that place about 6:3O O'clock
The train was nearing the station when
Mis- King stepped out from behind the
station and threw herself upon the track
but man standing close by succeeded
in pulling her away just before the train
reached her. No reason was given for
her rash act. She is about 30 years of
age. and has lived At Ford ell her life.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. III. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes: For some time suffered from
stomach trouble. l would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating
Nothing benefited me until got Cham
berlain's Tablets. After taking two bot
ties OF them | was cured For sale by
all dealers ADV. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Correspondence

Unsigned communications go to the
waste basket. This Is necessary in or
der TO protect ourselves from imposition
and to secure good faith in our CORES
pOudentS
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Hair Work.

Brands, transformations and other
pieces made from combings. Scalp
treatment and hair dressing a specially.
Office 2l7 w. Main street. Phone $40.
4-G Mrs. Maud Mackey Walker.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Wallace Case on Trial at
Winchester.

The Trial of T. Wallace and Others
began in Winchester Tuesday. Abpui
been summoned. Much iaierest is being
manifested in the Trial Messrs. c. G.
Wallace and John holland. of this city.
are in attendance.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Lime, Sand, Cement.
F. H. GORDON & co.
PHONE 90
Address at Court House.

On Sal urday at p m. Miss Ida
Gardner. Superini endent of Schools of
n cholas county. will address The trus-
trees. teachers and patrons at The Courl
House. Trustees are especially invited
TO hear her. II. II. Brock. Supt
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Single comb Black Orpingions-stock
and eggs for sale. First and Fourth prize
PullerS at state Fair, Louisville
a. ID. * J. NJ. Lilly, Richmond, Ky.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Nothing So Coed For a Cough
or Gold.

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as TO get rid
of it with the least possible delay. There
are many who consider Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs S.
Borotf, Elida, Ohio. says: Ever since
my daughter, Ruth, was cured of Sc
we're cough and cold by hamberlain's
Cough Remedy two years ago, have
felt kindly disposed toward the manu-
facturers OF that PREPARATION. | know of
nothing so quick to relieve a cough or
cure cold" For sale by all dealers
Adv. apr.
d. g.. - ,- q
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Increase all your crops by using
Daybreak Fertilizer. Sold by
Richmond Coal and Supply Co.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

James w. Wagers is we'll prepared to
discharge the duties of Circuit Court
Clerk. adv 10-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

The Fiscal Court has appropriated
S5, 900 toward the building of hospital
for Winchester and Clark County.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
DOS

r. c. and 5. G. Brown Leghorn eggs
KulP strain, pure stock, heavy layers.
Eggs 81 per settings. Book orders now.
Geo. p Martin,
S IF Ill First sIeet
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Pure Country Sorghum at Lackey &
rodd's. 6If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
PARIS GOWN IMPORTS
REACH RECORD HERE
Most Of the Outfits Coming
Are for Private Persons
and Not the Trade.

Information gained from the APP
praisers Stores shows that the inipor.
ta.ion Of Paris models to this country
during the current month Is the largest
on record within the memory OF the
Custom House officials for any corre-
spending period. Most of the gowns
passed through tho Appraisers stores
are said to be for private persons and
not for the trade. Notwithstanding that
imports for the trade have also shown
an increas..
A customs oiiicial with considerable
knowledge OF matters relating to this
branch OF the importing trade gave two
reasons for the Increase In private Or
ders. One was that In order to help
the Paris couture IN its present state
OF affairs the wealthy American private
clientele went TO is rescue with large
orders. The other reason was that
whereas In former years thousands
OF Americans brought In a consider.
able number Of Paris gowns AZ personal
baggage. at present these gowns are
being sent in as orders and thus figure
In the import records.
The fact that the volume OF private
American orders placed with Paris cou-
tourieres is so large will. 1t Is said,
bc OF interest to the American trade In
many respects. First, II shows that the
American woman has money to spend.
This will indicate to tho reta iler In wear
ing apparel here the possibilities of
getting his quota OF that business. II
also shows that Paris is able 20 de-
liver orders notwithstanding the vari.
Gus handicaps from which II 10 still
suffering as the result OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
CLOSING OF SUEZ CANAL
LOOKED FOR BY BRITISH
Expected as Result Of the Re-
ported German Plan to
Attack Egypt.
specloi Cable Despateh to TH, srs.

LoNpoN. Dec ls.--The closing Of the
Suez Canal 10 the commerce OF all ma
tions Is considered In British shipping
circles al probable,
Announcement II made that the Dutch
steamship inen already have decided
to aba the Suez route to the Dutch
East Indies and send their passenger
and freight vessels around the Cape
The Dutch lines explain their action
AZ the result OF the increasing uncer-
tainty of coaling at the usual stations
on the Suez route. but since the change
to tine older route will mean trip
longer by two weeks II is believed that
more serious reasons are behind the
decision.
The Daily Telegraph says this morn
ing:
British shippers when asked with
reference TO the Dutch avoidance Of the
Suez Canal. secuted the Idea that IT was
based OH shortage of coal and de-
clared that there was plenty of coal at
Port Said. although Il Was exceedingly
expensive. No British shippers. they
said. had decided to divert their YES.
sells TO the Cape route, but they were
seriously considering It. One shipper
said that not only the Dutch but all ma
tionalit!es will soon be Obliged 10 send
their ships around the Cape, because It
II expected that the Suez Canal will be
closed
The action OF the Dutch shipping men,
In conjunction with reports printed In
the Koelntsche Zettun0 of British mill
tary preparations on both sides Of the
canal, is taken by the Rotterdam cor
respondent OF the Daily Ne,os as definite
confirmation OF a German plan to attack
Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
ZEPPELIN REPORTED WRECKED
80 Men on supercraft, which IL
Destroyed by Its Own Bomh.

CorESHAoeS. Via London. Dec. Is
newspaper despatch from SchleswiG
reports the destruction Of the Zeppelin
L-:2. one Of the latest OF the big dIrigi-
bles According TO the report nearly
all of the forty men of the crew OF
the Zeppelin were killed or injured. The
destruction of the drigible Is ascribed
TO the accidental explosion of "A bomb
as the Zeppelin wis leaving It's she'd
The dilis he, which was one OF the
so-called "superzeppelln' type of air
cruisers. Ind the "invisinio" gondoas.
gun platforms on the top OF the en-
veOpo and RATS tor use IN emergency
at sea, when ar" tho accomplishments
OF the latest German Air craft.
The Snttsfid.Hd, ol Ribn Denmark.
said on Tuesday thar three Zeppelins had
be, II destroyed In Germany In the month
of November. the I-l9. the Z-.s and q
third tho designation of which was not
reported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
SHOTS IN 5TH AVENUE CHASE.
Man Accused as Ptckpocket
stopped BY Third Bullet.

Fifth avenue between Forty-ninth
and F,ftieth streets was the scene Of
the pursuit Of a pbckpocket last evening
Ia which three shots were fired from the
revolver Of patrolman Marrs OF the
West Forty-seventh street station. After
the third shot the Fugitive. who later
gave his name AZ benjamin katz, II
years old, Of 4lH Boston road. The
Bronx, decided that arrest was prefer
uble to bullets ard stopped.
Two shots had previously been fired
on Fiftieth street by Patrolnlan DOwney.
who had picked up the chase from the
steps Of the Sixth avenue l. station. down
.hich lie saw katz running with Louis
s;chanch OF 30G East for;y-n'u,h street
lu no, pursuit. Schenck charges that
katz took watch and chain valued at
s275 from his pocket on the uptown
plat form OF the station, Katz was locked
~ on the charge Of grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
RECRUITING TOTAL Big,
DERBY INFORMS LORDS
Complete Figures Given to
Premier for Announce
ment Next Week.
,Dec,a! cl5le DssDa.ch 70 rnr sus

LcNpoN, Dec. l5.-Lord Derby an
nounccd in the House of Lords to-day
that full details of the results of the re-
crn!ting campaign had been furnished
to lrernier Asquith and Lord Kitchener.
Only the men actually enlisted and at
tested under the group system had been
counted. he said. adding that willingness
10 serve had no, been considered.
The enrolment Offices. ne said. had
been completely snow ed under last week.
lie said that he would not give the
figures to-day, but that the Premier
would announc. them uH Tuesday of next
week. The gross total, he said, was very
larg=.
Between : 100000 and 2.soO.oo0 men
have responded to the call for recruits,
according to the London sketch. This
figure. Il Is expected, may be reduced
under analysis and possibly the figures
on single men may be below the required
standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Big Strike Threatens 10
Tie Up II Chicago Roads
ooo Belt Line Trainmen Now Out and 1000 More May
Follow in Sympathy To-morow-Federal
Mediator's Peace Efforts Fail


CHICAGO, Dec 15.--Spread Of the
strike of the 500 employees Of the Bel,
Line Railroad to include the 1000 train
men. switchmen and yardmen Of the
seventeen railroads entering Chicago be-
came strong probability tonight.
After conferences lasting all Of the
afternoon and the early evening. q. w.
w. Hangar. assistant commissioner of
the Federal Board OF Mediation and
conci!'ation. who came from Washing
ton to start an arbitration movement.
said tonight that neither the railroad
officials nor the employees would grant
single concession at any OF the con-
ferences 70 FAR held. But he said he
would hold further meetings Tomorrow.
While the troubles Of the belt line
and It's employees were demanding the
immediate attention Of the Commissioner
other developments arose TO complicatc
the trouble.
Chairmen Of the grievance commit
tees OF every railroad union which
handles freight from and to the belt line
met In the Kaiserhof Hotel and formu-
lated demand on the railroad man
ayers.
Unless We are asked for a meeting by
Friday ~ 8 o'clock ~ settle the dispute
arising over the discharge Of T.. Mailloux
from the bel. line without proper cx-
p anation and the suspension Of Il. X.
Smith from the Pennsylvania because he
insisted on a caboose. the membership
will he asked ii II wishes us to continue
to work for the companies said George
H. Hannauer. chairman Of the managers
conference committee.
Alleged violations OF contract OH tho
part ~ employers were drawn up for
submission to the managers' committee
tomorrow.
Some OF the company officials said
tonight that they would make an at
tempt To- move the 5000 cars OF freight
tied up in the freight Yards with strike
breakers at an early date unless . set
tlenent was reached.
ITO ge: the railroads side az the dis
pat. and men talk y pvcr With the men.
pointing out ways whereby their differ-
euces can be settled. IL all / can do
said NJ. Hangar tonight after the con-
f-rences IL the men still refuse 70
accept terms can only then suggest
arbitration"
The Representatives OF the men are said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16

TO have taken tho stand that they vii
reject arbitration. holding firmly to the
demand that service train-thc prin
cipal reason for the men quitting work
be installed for the benefit of the train
men.
A committee composed OF H. G. Hets
ler. president of the Belt Railway: J
II. BrinkerhofY. general superintendent
and c. @. Austin. general counsel. me,
I Mr.. Hangar.
Timothy Shea, T.. A. Burgess and A
L. Whitney represented the strikers
Il do not think the company will ot.
tempt TO import strike breakers" said
Mt Burgess. who is assistant grand chisi
engineer OF the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers. unless II Is purposely
looking for more trouble. There would
be nothing to be gained BY moving n few
cars Of freight at clearing.
1T Is clear that the minute strike
breaking began In the switchyards the
strike would involve every rniiroad en-.
tering the city. Union engineers, Are.
men and trainmen will not handle freigh;
switched by non-union employees
Deputy Sheriffs and private guards
Were Sell, out to prepare for the running
OF trains manned b. strike breakers The
Sheriff told the officials that ne would
send deputies to the scene OF any trouble
Immediately and 1: necessary would
swear In enough extra deputies 10 handle
the situation. Men Who are being
brought to Chicago arc said 20 pe nom
union engineers. The company is de
pending on getting enough local help TO
fire the engines and attend TO the other
train work.
Timothy Shea. assistant president Of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
said the precautions against disorder
were being taken by the railroads with
out reason. IL. declared the mcn had
been warned aKsirs, violence and that
there was no reason 10 believe they
would indulge IN any.
whilo the controversy goes on
thousands OF tons OF freight are
lying on sidetracks at the outskirts
Of the city awaiting transfer to
other railroads 10 no sent 10
various destinations. The freight Is
OF all classes. Il Is said much os 4
r.crisha6ie and some Of !. intended toc
export 20 Europe. Great delays are ex-
pected In the shipment FOR holiday goods.
unless an agreement. IL reached soon be-
tween the company officials and the men.
The Illinois state Board of Arbitration
has offered l's services to bo'h sides in
settling the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
JOFFRE'S new AID NOT
RIVAL, BUT OLD FRIEND
GeneralissimO MOtOred 125
Miles to Tell Castelnau
News, Paris Hears.
spec,ai Cable DespatcA 10 Tar srN.

PANS Doe t5-The rtooro rep,a ,,-
'"s '''"' ce''"'' '"e"'' '''hueu e'so''7
for several days have been spreading a
report that a general adjoint had been
,r,nos.a ~, ,:., rooro ,,,o occ.,,., :, A
s"uauoh because ne was io'ceu 10 40
So" tells the story Of how the news of
.he .pnoirtmen, of Gen de cas,elnau
the new commander M tho armies In
Erancs under Gep loire reached the
annoin,ee The E,ooro adds that II tells
The story Gin ord,r 70 drive another nail
mt IN. lie" ina, C;an JofYre wns dis.
,Ieas.d st .ho ,nno;r,men,
20, I,r,aa, .f,ar rac.iv,rp . tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Gen. Sir John French Is Retired:
Sir Douglas Hag in Command of
the British Forces in France
Premier Announces Change
in Leadership Of Expe-
dictionary Force.
KITCHENER QUARREL
NAY BE THE CAUSE
Special Cable Despdtch to The SrS.

special Cable Despdtch to The SrS.
LONDON. Dec. 15.--The following an
! nouncesnent was made tonight by the
official press bureau:
"The War Office announces that
| Gen. Sir Douglas Haig has been ap-
pointed to succeed Field Marshal Sir
John French in command Of the army
In France and Flanders.
"Sinc. the commencement of the
war, during over sixteen months Of se-
we're and incessant strain, Field Mar
shall Sir John French has most ably
commanded our armies in France and
Flanders and has now at his own In
stance relinqnished that command.
His ,Majesty's Government. with
full appreciation and gratitude for the
conspicuous services which Sir John
French has rendered the country at
the front. have. with the Kings ap-
proval. requested him TO accept ap-
pnintm-nt as Field Marshal command
Ing In chief the troops stationed in the
United Kingdom. Sir John French
has accepted that appointment.
His Majesty the King has been
pleased ~ confer upon Sir John
French the dignity OF a Niscount of
.he United Kingdom"
Premier AsQuith foreshadowed the
announcement by stating IN the House
OF Commons earlier in the day that
"some changes" in the higher COM
mand Of the British forces in France
were In course OF being made and
would be announced Immediately. His
use Of the expression some changes"
In the plural is regarded as indicating
that Sir John French may not be the
only British officer in high command
In France TO be replaced.
Premier AsQui,i, also stated that the
changes In the British command had
no Connection whatever with the
change made by the French Govern
men' IN placing Gen. JoYre al the head
~ al the French armies.
Sir Edward Cornwall asked the Gov
ernment in the House Of Commons On
Monday whether Gen Joffre's appoint
ment would necessitate any important
changes in the higher commands OF the
British forces. At that time the
Premier declined to answer the dues-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
DON'T DIE IN HURRY, HIS ADVICE
One Must Have Three and seven-
t~nths children. says Euwenist.

PirrsBuRG. Dec. lb.-"One who has
not three and seven-tenths children is a
failure as a eugenic member OF society,
inasmuch as the best children are the
fourth or fifth.' said Prof. X. Nj. John
son OF tho University of Pittsburg. ad-
dressing the eugenic section of the
Academy OF Science and Art.
There are three things that one must
do in order To improve the standing OF
the coming generation" he said. First.
one must not die. that Is not prema-
turely. and this Is very important: Sec
ondly. one must mate. and thirdly. one
must have an adequate number of chill
dren
divorce is far more profitable than
separation. II is not an evil. but a
remedy for i'll mated pairs, Monogamy
is on trial In this country. 1t is not
working very we'll If II cannot be
made to succeed better II will fail and
another system viii he placed In its
stead.