davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-26

n Gently that a liar Is a liar. even
n even when he Is dying.
1T has been my experience.
.;e said. that the fear OF dying with the
ye on the lips, as the saying Is. does not
always make the man who IL dying tell
the truth.
I'm india" says the judge. the ma
tives are apt to take advantage o6 ap-
preaching death to get even with their
enemies by accusing them OF some
frightful crime.
And II dying men always tell the
truth, what a number OF innocent men
we hang every year.
mine murders out OF ten 30 to the
scaftold declaring their Innocence to the
W. Wha. an .!.. .ntsrs.t,ns point % Q, v,sx and
The Indian idea is rather quaint. 1t
takes an Oriental to see tho subtleties
Of life and carry them out, even in
I suppose they reason that they will
be through with the worry and the
misery Of life in q few minutes, any
how. and in that other existence. to
which & they 70 80 o., readily. who knows ~
great crime and lying the great virtue.
One lie. more or less-what's the DIFF
ference-in a life which has been. for
the most part, a tissue or ne6-lt iS all
q dream. anyhow. this life we live.
Let's make It a. bad dream for tho man
We hate while I'VE yet have breath to
do 1t.
What Is STheir Truth?
A weird point OF view. but logical,
after its fashion. and one quite suited to
the Oriental mind. which looks at
things from what eeems to us such a
strange and crooked angle.
As to the murderer who adds lying to
his other crime, why mot?
The fact that a man Is a murderer is
almost sure to indicate that he is a
liar. too.
II he didn't begin to lie before he
committed the murder he was almost
sure to lie afterward to get out Of be-
ing hanged for what he had done.
The quality Of soul that makes a man
commit a murder makes him born
liar. as a general rule.
He not only lies to other people. he
lies to himself.
Nine murderers out OF ten make them
selves believe that the murder each par
ticular one has committed Is not muir
der in the first degree at all, but JUS
tifiable homicide. and when a man ha.
once convinced himself that what he has
done is justifable 1t doesn't take him
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
What They Say About Us
Women in the Public Eye AS Viewed by
Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

commission before he is thrown into
an asylum. The assumption is that
ne is sane. He must be proved in
sane.
When have the women been given
such a chance? In New zealand
ana some other places. in all of
which they have won the yerdict
Who Is there in PENNSYLVANIA who
can prove them incompetent? Not
their employers surely. not the sick
who have been healed by women
physicians. not those who have seen
the work OF a woman artist at Har-
risburg. not those who read daiiy
the work Of women authors.
Let there be justice in Pennsyi.
vania.-Evening Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
THE TIMES DAILY MA GAZINE PAG
Strike Of Women Workers Would
Turn the Capital Topsy- I urvy

what use would superintendents Of
divisions and other Isolated speci-
mems OF masculinity be In such a
contingency? The high schools
would be the only educational insti-
tuttons maintained by the District
where there could even be pre-
tense at a school session, with the
possible exception Of the manual
training departments Of the grade
schools.
Humanity Might Suffer.
Much to the delight of the school
girls. practically all private schools
Of the city would have to declare a
one-day holiday. for they are almost
without exception managed by
women.
The city's Fairgrounds. including
both those under school and District
supervision. would be closed for lack
OF instructors. Glasses In basketry
and dancing would be omitted for
the day.
On this day. too. Washington's fifty
feminine NJ. DIS would turn a deaf
ear to the groans OF suffering hu-
manity. An equal number Of notaries
public would lock up their seals. Six
lawyers would refuse to advise their
clients. Half n dozen dentists would
close up their buzzing ma chimes.
manipulations OF Washingtonians,
spinal columns.
Six professional woman BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
What Women Will Do.

Suppose you tried to think what
fashion never could do. Wouldn't
you have hxed on furs In summer 8
the final impossibility? And yet they
did wear furs this summer with the
thermometer at "a. the humidity at
81. the breeze absent, and In that
month in which the Bastile fell and
the Declaration Of Independence was
signed! or course you left your coat
at home during those dog days.
Golfers Weekly.
The Washington times., 1915-08-26
Answers To Health Questions

was hit by particles of flying steel. ana
the blood spot has never disappeared.
!. You need more fresh air, sun
shine and country life. Sleep In a tent
or on a porch, and avoid meats, tea. cof.
fee and soups for a time. A triple ef-
fervescent bromide tabloid in a glass
of water every four hours will also help
you. 2. A slight operation by an oculist
will correct this.
H. T. J.-My trouble has been dag
nosed as weeping eczema. Will you pre-
scribe a treatment? .. 1 am bothered
with perspiring feet. Is there any rem
edy?, &. -...-, ne
l. Some relief will be derived by ap-
plying the following to the affected skin
each night: Oil Of cade. 2 drains; glycer-
inc. drams: salicylic acid 20 parts:
carbolic acid. Is drops: vaseline and
lanoln. half and half. . Soak the feet
daily in a solution OF formaln and
water-half a tcaspoonful of forrnalin
to one pint of water Dry them and dust
with zinc oxide. You should also wear
thin hose and keep the feet well venti-
lated.
bunions?
Bunions are overgrown bones. usually
Of the big toe The bone must be
scraped or cut away. This Is the only
remedy. and should be done in a hos
pital. Dancing and other exercise Of the
feet will give relief.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
House For Rent.

New bungalow containing 10 rooms
basement and stable Corner Woodland
Ave-. and Fourth st. All modern i'm
provements. Possession at once. Phone
745. n. B. Turpin 33-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
t<<<<<<<<<<<+<%<%<<<%<<<<'
Z General News


Last week about 100 volenteer work
men united in improving the highway
between Madisonville and Darlington in
Hopkins county. II was great day for
Hopkins county, and twenty-five miles
of other public roads were worked lead
ing out of jacksonville, IN addition TO
the work already mentioned.
Col L. NJ. Maus, United States Medi-
cal Corps, retired, of Governors Island,
New York, was elected director of the
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission at a
meeting of the commission held in
Frankfort last Wednesday, The position
is said to pay salary of So. 500 year.
The Pearsite company, with offices
in New York and in Pittsburg, has been
incorporated, and is about to begin the
manufacture of dyes from coal tar pro-
ducts, and expects TO turn out 10000
pounds of dye stuffs daily. 1t is said
the products will be sold at prices
brought by German dyes before the war
Diphtheria is still raging in Franklin
county. While the disease is not so pre-
valent in Frankfort. yet it is plentiful
throughout the country. In one family
in the western portion of the county,
there is a farmer who lost one child from
the disease and seven more are now
afflicted with it.
Six men and girl fell injured in the
path of steer during a chase through
ten miles of Louisville streets, partly in
the business district, one night last
week. While being loaded on stock
car in the East Louisville railroad yards
by employees of the Bourbon stock yards
the animal got away and starred on his
wild career,
Additional News Notes on
Page
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15

Mrs Ashby Jones is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turner.
Mrs. H. B. Hanger entertained at dinner
Saturday evening last, at Country Club,
in Lexington. Later enjoying the dance
with her guests.
Miss Bonnie Proctor, very competent
young lady of this city, who has been head
trimmer of B. E. Belue's millinery depart
ment, in Richmond, KY, for the past two
years, has accepted position as manager
of the ready-to-wear and millinery for the
same firE. in Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Mr.. J. T. Dykes, of the local police force,
returned from his vacation Wednesday
evening and was on duty Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Dykes was absent from the city
for week and visited relatives in Bourbon
Fayette and Madison counties. While in
Madison he was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Strother Parks and brother, Mr.. Jesse
Dykes.-Winchester Sun.
Hon. ]. w. Carter. Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, and Hon. NJ. George
Moore, Superintendent of the Kentucky
Pythian Home, and Miss Nancy Carter, of
Lexington, motored to Richmond, Thurs
day evening and spent few hours in our
city. Mr.. Carter and Daddy" Moore
were at the meeting of Normal City Lodge
No. 162, X. Of P, and both delivered most
eloquent addresses. They reported them
selves well pleased with their visit, and
the members of Normal City Lodge al
ways extend cordial welcome to these
splendid men. The party returned to
Lexington Thursday night.
Miss Annie Pike, charming young
lady and protegee of the Kentucky Pythian
Home, Lexington, has entered Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School and will
take a four years course. Daddy" and
Mrs. George Moore, superintendent and
matron of the Home, accompanied her to
this city and had her comfortably domi-
ciled at Sullivan Hall. Miss Pike gradu-
ated in the Lexington public schools with
the highest honors, and Brother Moore
says he is going to see to it that she gets
finished education.
Miss May Powell left this week to enter
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
Smith Farm of 41O Acres

Located on the Brookstown pike, 3
miles north of Red House, miles from
Richmond. l mile from railroad, IL
mile from the great Boone Way now
under construction, on rural route and is
convenient to churches and schools.
This place will be sold in three tracts
as follows:
First-About 122 acres containing
house, barn, and other impr, )vements.
SecOnd-About 90 acres on which is a
fresh water well and one of the best sui
phur wells in the county; also a big
spring.
Third-About 1913 acres Oh which is a
big tobacco barn, 3 big ponds. good ten
ant house, etc. Next we will sell
1913 Acres Known as the Cotton
Farm
This is very fine farm. These farms
are all well watered and under good
fencing.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
Personal
Phone 63s or $50 for all personal items.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Weisenburgh haye
been in New York City for the past ten
days.
Miss Mary Joseph Mckee leaves this
week for Nazareth, where she will attend
school.
Miss Hazel Asbill has returned after
pleasant visit to Miss Nora Barnes, in Salt
Lick, Ky.
Mr. James Dykes, Jr, has gone to Gin
cinnati to enter a commercial school for
the coming year.
Miss Mary Miller was the guest of Mrs.
r. J. Walker at Paint Lick several days
last week.
Mr.. Gordon Barnes returned to Lexing-
ton this week to resume his studies at
Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Neale and Mrs. B. H.
Neale have returned from a short visit to
Grab Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis Husuely and son, of
Danville, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers.
Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Thomas have returned
from Virginia and will be located in Rich
Emond this winter.
Miss Lucy Chenault has returned to her
home in Lexington, after visit to Mrs.
James Crutcher.
Mrs. Will Dearinger and daughter,
Clarenne, spent last week with Mrs. c. c.
Bowman, at Moran, Ky.
Mrs. Thomas M. Wells and daughter,
Miss Lou, of Frankfort, are visiting reIa-
tives in this city.
Misses Kathleen Sullivan and Austin
Lilly, left yesterday for Lexington, to en-
ter State University.
Mr.. Sam Deatherage and sister, Miss
Annie Deatherage, spent several days at
Grab Orchard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blake have re-
turned from ten days visit to relatives
and friends at Carlisle.
Misses Tommie West and Allie Hen
dren are in Hazard and will teach in the
Hazard Graded School.
Mrs. w. R. Shackelford, Miss Duncan
Foster and Mr.. Cassius Clay spent the
day at Crab Ofchai Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Coley has as her guests. Mrs.
Zerelda Gulley, of Lancaster, and Mr..
Ashley Swope, of Lexington,
Misses Sadie and Mabel Mason returned
last week from the California Exposition,
and other points in the west.
Mrs. Bessie Muir, of NicholasviIle, and
Mrs. Max We'll, of Cincinnati, visited Mr..
and Mrs B. D. Gordon, last week.
Mrs. NJ M. Hamilton is in Berea Wis
iting Mrs. Bette B. Jones and also attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Strother Colt.
Mrs. Lena Milward and Mrs. Sallie
Frost of Lexington, are visiting Mrs. John
D. Goodloe at White Station.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Galbraith, of Little
Rock, Ark, have returned to their home
after visit to relatives in this city.
Miss Leland Glover. of Kansas City. has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nath
Deatherage and Mrs. Sallie Cornelison.
Mr.. Joe Gentry. of Canton. Ohio, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Kansas Gentry
and other relatives and friends in this city
Mrs. James Lackey and son. Mr.. Boain
Lackey have returned from ten days
visit to relatives and friends in EstiIl coun-
ty-
Mr.. and Mrs George Pickles and chill
dren have returned to their home in Ur-
hama, III. after visit TO Mr. and Mrs. G.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
STOCK AND FARM
We print more Farm News than
any paper in Eastern Kentucky.
Please give us your items.

The Mt. Sterling Advocate reports the
TO jackson Stofer, 40 head of fine feed
ing cattle, average $50 pounds, at Z LIZ
cents; Roy Moss to Sam P. Greenwade,
9 fat heifers, average weight 500 pounds,
at 8 1-2 cents; Robert Wade to e. R.
Wade, of Clark county, 81 head of 1000
pound feeding cattle at $40; ] K. Grove
sold and delivered TO L. Beall Hadden,
five head of steers at cents. Mr.. Had
den also bought a number of other
steers from various parties at same
price, J. L. Faulkner sold to Menefee
county parties nice bull calf at S45;
Carl Tribble to c. C. Mcdonald and A
Sid Hart, 80 head of 1000 pound feeding
cattle for October delivery, at z 1-2
cents.
Robert M. Bridseforth sold Thursday
to Mr.. Refining, representing D. B. Mar
tin & Co., of indianapolis, forty-eighl
1.325-pound cattle to go after Septem-
Der 10th, at 8 1-2 cents. and seventeen
1850 pound cattle to go November 10Th,
dJ DO ~ per n. Il. lpIOD
sold to G. G. Mcdonald, buyer for Sulz-
berg & Swartchhid, seventy-seven head
of LAPS pound cattle. sixty of which
were shipped Friday, for which he re-
ceived 1885 per hundred pounds; Mr..
Mcdonald also shipped thirty-six head
OF 1870 pound cattle, which he pur-
chased of E. r and FL. M. Prewitt, at
s. IS per hundred. and eighty-six /, 400
pound cattle, bought from Hart & Bridg-
forth at s 1-2 cents per pound. MT.
Sterling Advocate.
The Boys Pig Club, of Kentucky will
have about 30 head of hogs on exhibit
at the Kentucky State Fair, and compe
tition promises TO be keen among these
youthful breeders.
At the sale of H. S. Sinclair, in Wood
ford county, stock sold as follows: Two
registered COWS with calves by side
brought 500 to $19S; fresh mich cows,
S51 to 800; registered Jersey bull, S28;
five heifers, 500 to S36; eight calves,
Bill 80 to s16.5O
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
~ Take a Il ~
RexaoR, (Stdex2iel
Toniohf

ne will act as a laxative in: the
morning
Henry L. Perry.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15

Miss Doras Francis left Saturday to re-
sumo teaching at Jackson, where she has
been for several years.
Miss Flood, of Cincinnati, is the new
trimmer at Belize & Cos. Miss Proctor
having been transferred to Belize 6 Co.'S,
Winchester branch.
Mr.. Benjamin Dobrowky, the Nicholas
vile merchant, was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dobrowsky, the past
week.
Mr.. Harry Potts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Potts, of Whites Station, has taken
a position in the clothing store of Mrs. Jas
B. Stouffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckinney, Rev. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams, Miss Minnie little
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Rowland motored
to Millersburg Sunday to attend Methodist
Conference.
Harris Park, of Richmond, was here
Sunday - Mr.. James Cosby, of Richmond
was here this week, greeting old friends
Irvine Sun.
Miss Hannawalt and Miss Strader, two
of the new teachers at the Normal have
taken rooms with Mrs. John Donaldson
on West Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jessie and children,
of Latonia, KY, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city and county. Mr.. Jes-
sic holds an important position with the
L. & N.
Mrs. Alex Mellinger motored to George
town Tuesday to place her daughter, Miss
Edith, in Georgetown College. She was
accompanied by Misses Myrtle Gott, Hazel
and Leah AzbilL
Mr.. S. w. Scudder, wife and son, Cecil,
of Saybrook, Ills; Mr.. w. H. Scudder and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of PIeasureviIle;
Mrs. Nancy Brock Mrs. Lizzie Adams and
Mr.. Asa H. Brock, of Winchester, are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
SAINT Bush.
Miss Lillian Gwinn has been engaged
from Cincinnati wholesale house as one of
the trimmers for the Richmond Millinery
Co. Miss Gwinn has for several seasons
trimmed for Mrs. Gordon, in Lexington,
Ky.
Miss Elizabeth Luxon, aged ten, had the
honor of receiving the prize for the best
composition on Moses in Mrs. John Ar
nold's S. S. Class. Misses Mary Hardin
Vaught and Elizabeth Gibson were also on
the honor roll.
Mrs. Radford Fain, of Valley View, is
visiting relatives here this week Mrs. w.
T. Tharp and nephews, Jesse and Jenning
Tharp, attended the circus at Richmond
Tuesday - Mesdames o. ]. Young, of
Richmond, and Bert King, of West Irvine,
were weekend visitors of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Azbill.-Winston
(Cor) Irvine Sun.
Mr.. w. M. Bowman the Richmond
Lumber man, was here Tuesday II Mr.
Geo. Taylor, of Richmond, spent Sat
urday till Monday with his sister, Mrs
]. r. White Miss Maud Dozier left
Wednesday for two weeks visit with Mrs.
w. r. Park, of Richmond - Misses Per-
ny Suttle, Leila Flanery, of Richmond, and
Pearl Scrivner, of Station Camp, were
guests of DR.. and w. P. Wilson, Tuesday
Editor Grant E. Lilly; of the Climax
Madisonion, was here last Friday to assist
in the division of some valuable real estate
owned jointly by himself, Judge w. H.
Lilly and Mrs. Lou L. Jackson, children
and heirs of Judge H. c. Lilly.-Estill
Tribune.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15

the Normal school at Richmond
Wright Harrison and Clarence Hicks, of
Richmond, were recent visitors in Lancas-
ter Misses Minerva and Nellie Cox ac-
companied the Misses Cox to the Normal
School at Richmond Miss Van Green
leaf, of Richmond, has been visiting Mrs.
Emma G. Kaufman and Miss Franl1ye
Kaufman - Miss Lucy Doty who has
been spending her vacation with home
folks, returned to Lexington Saturday
The following have entered the Nor
NAL School at Richmond and entered
upon their duties last Monday morning:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15

Misses Jennie Cox. Patsy Anderson, Mae
Powell, Virginia Carter, Minnie Calico,
Hellyn Young --- Gov. James McCreary
has complimented Mr.. S. ID. Cochran by
appointing him as delegate to the Inter
national Irrigation Congress which meets
in San Francisco, Sept, Is to goth.
Messrs. r. H. Mckinney. r. J. Mckee, B.
G. Nunnelly and Z. T. Rice. all of Rich
mond, were in our city Wednesday after
noon. They were here in the interest of
an auto mobile contest they are planning
to pull off in that city.-Lancaster Record.
Additional Personals on Pages 1
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
How Silly!

"a Boston woman has established a
sandeating cult. She has discovered
that plain sand, if unmixed with dirt, is
panacea for all human ills.-New
item.)
Calves brains on toast agree wife some;
Some like imported weiners;
For ravioli others come.
While rice suits Filipiners.
The Philadelphians regale
Themselves on squad and scrapple;
AS for myself. blue points and quail,
And pie-both mince and apple.
Bostonians baked beans adore;
Fried chicken for Kentucky.
De black folks. dey laks possum Lord !
An thinks deys mighty lucky.
OF all the good things in the land,
Chinese or Slav or Latin,
The best of all is just plain sand.
With bacon, or au gratin.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
ANGER.

When angry passions rise IN the
heart it Is well always to pause be-
fore we give expression to our
thoughts. A delay of a few mo-
ments has set many seeming afronts
IN a juster and kinder light. 1t will
often lessen. if net annihilate, the
supposed injury and may prevent
violent and revengeful words and
deeds.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15

Take as much care of your money as
You can if your means are limited, but
don't try to save your smiles or kind
49, TITO u,orr ii'sar.' Won are wisl,
shenl HE lh0te 5ua vii, have.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
We will also sell the Following
Crop, Stock and Implements

Crop, Stock and Implements
500 barrels of corn
80 head of feeder cattle
30 head of slop cattle
Jersey COW, fresh in November
lJerSey heifer, fresh date of sale
Jersey heifer, fresh in fall
Jersey COW and calf
good red heifers
A number of meat hogs and several
sows and pigs
brood mares, some with colts
match mule colts
2yearling horse colts; yearling mule
5-yr-old combined horse by Haxhall
l new 2-horse wagon, Old Hickory
3-year-old Rex Peavine FLY, regis'd
Rex Peavine mare, 5-years-old, said
to be the best walking mare IN the
State. Pedigree and registration guar
anteed
Big Dan, s or years old, no better
saddle or harness horse in the State
ITO egg incubator and brooder
] iron roller; cultivator
oONbAOh hdlAOWS SONeTdl SHOVEL
plows; buggy and harness
There are many things we have over
looked that will be included in sale.
Parties from distance can come to
Richmond the night before and come to
Red House on the 6:20 train morning OF
sale and will be met at the train. Parties
wishing to see this land can call on or
address G. w. Cobb, Red House, KY,
phone 246 y.
Lunch Served at Sale
Whether you wish TO buy or not, come
to the sale, we will be glad to see you. :
Terms made known on day of sale.
c. W. Cobb { W. II. Webb
Executors
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-15
FOR SALE-3O2 acres and a fraction

FOR SALE-3O2 acres and fraction
of good, fertile, farming. bluegrass.
grazing, meadow and tobacco land on
turnpike within few hundred yards OF
railroad station. Well watered, good
residence. two good barns. near churches
and convenient to schools.
w. 81. MILLER,