davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Makes 61 Feel Like 16.

II suffered with kidney ailments for
two years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss, land commenced TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten months
ago. am now able to do all my work
without fatigue. l am now 81 years of
age and feel like 16-year-old girl. :"
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and in
vigorate weak, tired and deranged kid
neys; relieve backache, weak back,
rheumatism and bladder trouble. They
1x
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
LIGHT Travel.

Travel is unually light on the l.. & n.
just now. This mornings south-bound
trains had not more than dozen pas
sengers each and the ladies' Car on No.
%, running between Louisville and
Richmond, left Stanford without pas
senger.-Interior Journal.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Files Motion For New Trial

The attorneys for Wallace and Cha
ney, who were found guilty by Clark
County jury, filed motion in the Clark
Circuit Court last Tuesday for new
trial. The motion contained eight
reasons why another chance should be
Oivan than
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
RICHMOND. KY. WEDNESDAY. APR. %. 1915.
CANDIDATES CARDS
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
For State and District Offices ---Sl5 OC
For County ces----------- 10 OF
For City and County Dist. Offices 5 0C
We are authorized TO announce that
the following persons are Democratic
for the offices under which
their names appear, to be voted for al
the primary elections in August 1919
and 1917:
STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICES.
Primary August, 1918.
For AUDITOR
H. H. Colyer.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.
w. r. Shackelford.
J. M. Benton.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY.
B. A. Crutcher.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
John F. White.
For CIRCUIT CLERK.
James w. Wagers.
Hugh M. SamuelS
COUNTY OFFICES.
Primary, August 1917.
For SHERIFF
Long Tom Chenault.
G. w. Trim Deatherage.
Simeon Turpin.
P. s. Whitlock.
For JAILER:
6. w. Dearenger.
Aaron Sharp.
For ASSESSOR.
w. F. Jarman.
J. w. Barclay.
Jerry B. Chambers.
Cyrus T. Stone.
Greeley Barnes
J. S. Colt
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
New Telephone Line

The Telephone Company is preparing
to extend its lines down Bogg's Avenue.
The poles and wire are on the ground
and the work will begin in few days
in the erection of the same. This will
bring large suburban district in d.
rect connection with the city.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Optimism.

It could be worse. When you have
only one suit Of clothes to your name
yoa know that the moths are not eat
ing the other suit.-Cincinnati Inquir-
er. Bless you, brother. There's optim-
ism that counts.-New York Evening
Telegram.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Drys Win in Court of Appeals

The Court of Appeals decided last
Tuesday in favor of the drys in the
cases appealed from Shelby, Mason and
Bourbon Counties
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Slow.

"Why do you state that women are
slower than men% demanded the suf-
fragette.
cit takes most Of them forty years
to reach the age of thirty" replied the
Crouch.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Ouchl

Canalboats sail where 1t Is wet,
As everybody knows.
They don't need any fingers, yet
Can't travel without tows.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the region of the
heart? Does your heart thump? Its
terrible pounding alarms you? What is
wrong? Do you believe the symptoms
mean heart trouble? Organic diseases
of the heart very seldom occasion much
pain. Nearly all of these pains are
caused. by the arrangement of the
stomach. Meritol Tonic Digestive is
especially recomm ended for indigestion
and dyspepsia, and for restoring the
stomach to its normal functions and
no more heart disease" Price 81
Sold by Madison Drug Co. Exclusive
Agents.-Adv. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Paw Knows Everything

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw, does botanist know as
much about flowers as florist?
Paw-Yes, my son. But he doesn't
know as much about the prices people
will pay for them.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Hull

''She is picture" said young BlInn.
Her beauty is refined;
And yet at times find her In
An ugly frame of mind"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Hot and Cold.

He's nervy when he wins a pot.
But he's not hard to beat:
So, when the game gets too blame hot,
He always gets cold feet.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

Vice President Marshall has been in
vited by Sec. E. L. Quarles, of the
Board of Commerce, to address the
fraternities of Central Kentucky on
Greater Fraternal Day to be observed in
Lexington May 81.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Mean eruteI

MRS. Blank is very fond of animals"
remarked Mrs. Gabb.
Eyes," growled Mr.. Gabb. ST notice
that she's always making a monkey
out of her husband"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Bits Of Byplay
By Luke McLuke
Copyrishts 1915. the Cincinnati
Enquirer

By LIKE McLuke

MY fellow is real nice to me.
He sells glass eyes" said Fan;
Hes, just as fine as he can be.
He is an ideal man"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers),
sallow complexion and flatulence are
symptoms of torpid liver. No one can
feel we'll while the liver is inactive.
HERBINE is powerful liver stimulant.
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price
SOC. Sold by the Madison Drug Co.
Adv. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Oats:COrn
F. H. GORDON & co.
PHONE 90

Miss Alice Hudson, of Lancaster, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. Allen Kenney and sister, Miss
Matte, Miss Marie Tunis and Mr..
John Allen, of Danville, were guests of
Miss Della Ramsey on Broadway Sat
urday and Sunday.
G. w. Friend, of Irvine, passed
through Richmond Saturday enroute to
NicholasvIlle. Rumor has it that there
are a pair of blue eyes which attract
him along The shores of Hickman
Creek.
Dan Brock, son of our townsman,
Judge G. II. Brock, was admitted to the
bar on the first of last week and is now
a full fledged attorney at law. He will
make Madison his future home and may
always be found ready for business in
the line of his profession. Call on him.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

D61I
If your wife has pair CT pretty blue eyes
And she laughs when you step on a
tack;
Don't you think it would be rather I'M
wise
To suddenly change them to black?
Neutral
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

1t is customary to promote deputy
who has given satisfaction in Office Mr..
James W. 'Wagers has been an accom-
modating, polite agreeable and efficient
deputy Circuit Court Clerk adv lott
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Tbinos 10 Wary About
WuHI

A healthy man breathes 10000 quarts
Of air day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Polish origin. His grandfather was a
Polish revolutionist, who in lS4S was
banished to Siberia. where he man
aged TO become the greatest brandy
and vodka distiller of Russia In Asia.
amassing a colossal fortune. Indeed.
II used TO be said that he had revenged
himself on Russia for his eNil. by ac-
customirg the people of Siberia To
drunkenness.
Passionately devoted to bridge,
which is his one interest in life, and
wholly Indifferent to his losses at the
charest cannot be said to shine IN any
way in "A diplomatic sense He proved
"A great failure at Teheran. SO much
SO that his transfer to a European
pos; became n matter Of necessity.
But instead OF his being moved To
Lisbon. to Madrid or To- some capital
where his lack Of statecraft could have
done no harm and where his social
gifts would have been appreciated t.
their NJ extent. he was. of all
places in the world, nominated to Blu
Charest.
poklewski was followed there from
Teheran by Sir George Barclay tin no
Nay rc.lted to Colville Barclay. the
popular councillor Of the British En-
hassy at W~ash!ngtonJ, who had been
just as unsuccessful as his Russian
friend and colleague in Persia. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
STEEPLEJACKS OUTRISKED.

CTEEPLEJACKS have long en-
- joyed a reputation ror daring,
but il, IL a question whether
they come in the same class of r'Skers
as the awning removers. who recently
began their annual task ~ taking
down the sun shaaes' from the front
If houses Il ! over the l.t!. These re-
movers do not need or use the ropa
and block and fall accessories OF the
steeple men. Yet ihcy CLIMB to places
II do their work IN what seems to
he an imposS. DE name
Starting at the street level two or
three awning removcgs VIII strip the
entire front Of a Hat house and never
go indoors. They are as agile as
aCrobats. They reach up to n window
s.l! and then IA So themselves to the
window ledge, Finishing the window
while standing AT this ledge they seizo
the top stone Of the window. null
themselves up t, 1t and from lllcr'
reacn again to the window lrdso
above So as 10 strip another WINDOW.
Through the belt they wear runs "a
line n with this they lower the avn
ings as they AXE them down.
How they can de- Their work with
80 little 10 hang on to is re re
markable than the tasks performed b.
the structural iron workers. The iron
worker II he slips has something a.
hand IN the way 1T a beam around
which he has a chance to lock H.,
arms. The awning remover when he
slips falls outward from the edge and
has nothing to clutch. Recently three
awning removers stripped a seven
story fiat of seventy-hve windows in
The Bronx in the remarkable time ue
three hours. all from the outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Copyright by C V Buck.

two men used L. play bridge together
every day at Teheran, have continued
20 do SO At Bucharest and are pretty
much OF the same stamp. that is to
say. am.abic. hut not brilliant.
Sir George. who "A at one time at
tlched 10 the British Embassy at
Washington. las an American WIFE.
IN the person q: the former Miss Bea-
tree Mary Jay Chapman. daughter of
the late Henry &. Chapman Of New
York. II II used Z" be reported at
Tcherln that much Of the failure OF
Morgan Shuster as American Treas
urer-Gcneral Of the Shah's Govern
ment was due 20 the fact that he.
through some ignorance OF diplomatic
usage or social convention, managed
At the very outset Of his stay there
70 excite the resentment and The preju-
Dice # his cuuHtrvwoUIdu. tho chate-
lame OF tho British Legation.
Neither SIR George nor Indy Bar
clay has succeeded n their three wears
stay ~ Bucharest 40 attaining the
siIghtes; dc-r,c of influence over ,he
present King and Queen. although the
latter l. Il Princess of the rr.gu.Hg
house OF Great Britain ana ireland
brought M entirely IN E.nglird as an
English sir. In THIS the Barclay
differ from Their predecessors at tn,
British LEGATION al bucharest Fo'
both Sir Waiter and Lady Susan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

have ever seen-Belgrade, long known
a. the Paris Of the Balkans, shone
in h sur as an enchanted city.
There was no noise. no smoke, no
life discernible from hat distance-!t
seemed as something apart from the
rest of the world. And there flowed
the sinuous Danube and the sluggish
Save; small islands and miles OF low
lands stretched off to the horizon. and
directly across from Belgrade doomed
up the Austrian city Of Semlin.
Although we were not near enough
either city to distinguish any work
Of destruction. the thoroughly unpro-
tected condition Of each was particu-
! larly noticeable from our vantage
| point. We walked on. and hidden in
the trees about a hundred yards from
| the top of the hill came upon the
first real work of war-a deserted
home. evidently hit by an aeroplane
bomb, for the entire roof and front
had been blown away. Inside were
the Of enough furniture to
20 far toward furnishing a home
tables. beds. chairs and a baby's era
! die. On a wall hung "A large picture,
with the frame intact but the can
vas slashed in many places-another
relic of the Austrian invasion. evil
IDENTIFY.
Belgrade was still three miles away
and we continued our journey down
the hill. We saw our destination
straight ahead at the edge or the
city-the American Hospital. High
on a hill it stood, the Stars and Stripes
futtering in the breeze. Upon III ar
rival we were accorded the usual
warm greetings given by Americans
TO Americans in a strange land
The American Hospital Is justly
known as the model of the aika
Something over a year 4 Dr. Ed
ward Ryan, with the aid OF an Ameri-
can STAFF, employing American methods
and organization. developed what had
been a hospital Of decidedly question
able cleanliness and order into one tina
would do credit to New York city,
When originally built the hospital had
been considered the project or an
insane man. But last year M
typhus appeared and the Americans
took charge few such opinions re-
mained. go,
The hospital comprises II build
ings, IN which there were housed
about 500 patients at the time OF our
visit. The organization and conditions
Of cleanliness were perfect n an az
tractiys parking system gave the
grounds an especially cheerful aspect
Many wounded Austrian prisoners and
serbian soldiers were hobbling ABOUT
seemingly quite content with their
fate.
From the American doctors w
learned much Of the hostilities In be',
grade. The hospital itself had sunered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

destruction h a had been in progress
Tor many months. The Austrian and
English batteries exchanged shots
almost daily ard visits by Austrian
aeroplanes were aot infreVuent. but.
We were told, nothing OF importance
was happening.
There's nothing d ing" said one of
III" doctors. People are returning
To their homes and the city is Begin
ming 10 look the way Il did before Ia,
war"
We were directed to the centre OF
the city. We walked along deserted
streetS-resideitial streets Of former,
beauty grown high in grass ana weeds.
\ trolley system of no small A.
tions showed Few remains of it's for
mer usefulness-rusted tracks and an
occasional dangling wire were all thai
remained,
What had formerly been lampposts
OF no little artistic value were in many
cases shattered beyond recognition.
we passed one of the many parks
FOR which Belgrade had been noted:
"A brainble of high grass II weeds,
portions Of large trees shattered by
shrapncl had completely choked all
former beauty. Nearly all private
homes had suffered to VARYING degrees
some by total destruction, others
merely by marred walls as the resul,
of shells bursting in The street.
Now We came into full view of the
waterfront, III" portion OF the CITY
that had been an easy mark for Aus
TRAN monitors before the arrival of the
foreign batteries. The eve followed n
half circle Of complete devastation ex-
tending from the remains of the great
iron bridge across the Save, DESTROYED
in the early stages of the war, on
around the clty's waterfront and off
down the Danube as far as one could
see, And not "A nan or creature was
moving.
Bnt now We were emerging from the
~residcntial distri>ts AID comin into
the main business thoroughfare. The
change was as great as that between
darkness and light. The street was
well filled with people: stores We're
open; peasants heavily laden with
fresh vegetables were arriving from
the country; cafes were crowded,
To be sure, destruction was ever
present, but II seemed to have little
~deadening effect upon the spirit "
these people; they had become accus-
toned TO the tcrrors of war. Later in
the day ] saw an example Of his
stoical attitude.
was buying some small trlnkct in
n store. Suddenly the boom Of a big
u broke the stilli.ess and caused me
ia run 10 the door, Continued boom
Ing went far from relieving the tom
sion. Although it proved TO be- the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Austrian and English batteries eugag-
ing each other. Il might just as we'll
nave been a bombardment II the city
by an enemy airman or batteries.
| looked back at the proprietor z
the store. He was busily engaged IN
tying up my package, and his face had
b~roadened into an amused smile at my
alarm. II meant nothing 10 hint
was u daily happening.
In The evening We hunted up a side
walk cafe and had dinner, The tables
We're crowded with French. Serbia
English n Russian officers. Lights
g!areI {, the sky. hut none seemed u
give thought To the possibility q a
hostile a!rman putting in an appear
anc'. And slch had happened again
and again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
By ELON
OF the Columbia University Relief
Expedition.


OF the Columbia University Relief
Expedition.
"HE train had left Nish at 8
O'Clock the night before. Now
1t was 8 o'clock in the norm
ing and we were still two
hours from Belgrade. In times Of
peace a rather easy going train o v
ers the distance in five hours. but now
everything is forced to make way
Tor the military,
" was a remarkably rich and beau
u'ul country hat We were passing
through, Its low rolling hills and
FERTILE fields reminded one OF certain
parts OF New York State. 1t had an
ar OF thrift and industry rather lack
ms IN the country south OF Nish.
iof this was the old Serbia, from
winch he Turk had long since de-
parted and where the Bulgar was not
an ever present peril. with the re-
SUIT that the thrifty peasant had had
some Opportunity to think of other
mlngs than war. That only a few
months before the Austrian army had
~ NlllS WHY lohtNt iGah tIt6
havoc and destruction in its wake,
seemed Incredible.
A strapping English Red Cross man
entered our compartment, offering Gig
srettes and extending good fellowship
cigarettes are at a decided premium
III Serbia and the fortunate mortal
IN possession Of n treasures II as
ne would the last match In a luck
huHt, From the Englishman We
learned many things of Serbia. and
particularly Of Belgrade. The train
d"d not run into the city. we were
informed but made its destination
ABOUT I'VE miles short Of IL, the rea-
son for the present terminus being
rear Of Austrian fire. The former
route along the river was directly
within the range OF Austrian guns.
However" he continued. don't be
disappointed. You may e some fun
TWO days ago an Austrian aeroplans
uropp"d several bombs around the
station where we get off,"
Upon arrival at the station the
Journey could be continued by car
rage or walking. Officers took the
carriages; privates and peasants went
aioot and we followed in their wake
along an avenue Of rare beauty. over
: wooden bridge. we went-iron scraT
.saps by the road we're reminders OF
me Austrian invasion of last year
our leaders now struck of from the
main road and took to q side patti
up a high hill. We obediently fol
lowed amid puf,ng and blowing and
! not altogether certain attitude al
TO direction.
Suddenly we resched tho top Of thu
NIL and there stretched out before N
ay n OF the rarest penoramaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Princess DemidoH,
wife of Russian
Minister TO Ath-
ems.

nave beer selected to represent the
great Powers at Bucharest. sofia.
stnens and in Serbia In an endeavor
10 a predominant influence
upon the sovcreigns of these four
Kingdoms. The two Kaisers seem to
nave realized this. Thus. Austria did
not hesitate TO recall Prince F'uerst-
enberg, who had proved a dismal fall
ure from a diplomatic point of view ut
Bucharest. and to appoint in his place
Count Ottokar Won Czernln, "A states
man Of the highest landing. who In
his younger days had been
with the diplomatic service and who
Is known to have accepted the mission
Wholiy from motives Of patrio,ism
II solely because of the conviction
mat events of the utmost gravity TO
the Dual Empire We're imminent at
Bucharest.
Germany followed suit by Withdraw
ing Herr Won waldthausen and trans
ferring To Bucharest in his stead
Baron Won dem Bussche-H addenhau-
sen, who will be remembered at WASH
ington. where he spent "a number of
years, as the most popular. tactful and
altogether successful of German diplo-
mats ever accredited to the United
states. He was for the
purpose from Buenos Ayres by En-
peror William. who had acquired the
conviction "a a man OF altogether
superior ability was needed in order
to assist the Hohenzollern rulers of
Humans in thei efforts
to remain friendly to Germany in the
a OF the opposition of the bulk OF
the Rumanian people.
Not content with this the Kaiser has
sent Il succession of special emissaries
10 bucharest. some OF them Of royal
rank, such az. for instance. the Duke
John Albert of Mecklenburg-Schwerin,
nrst or all Regent of the Grandduchy
OF neutrality-suspicious. and after
ward for "A number OF years at the
head of the Regency of Brunswick
and rim Ernest of Hohenlohe-
~Langenburg. now representing the
Teuton Empire AT STEAMBOAT. and who.
being married 10 the favorite sister of
Queen Marie of Rumania. was there
fore In a position to exercise much in
huence upon his brother-in-law. King
Ferdinand.
Sdiilot We uenleu tn1t the AUS
trian and German ENJOYS. namely.
Count Ottokar von C2ernin and Baron
o dem Observation-Disclosures. were
men OF an entirely different stamp.
n In n diplomatic sense immeas-
urably superior to the ENJOYS of Rus
sia. OF rance and of Great Britain.
The Muscovite Plenipotentiary, Polk
lowski-koeziel, it is true, is "A very
charming, agreeable and particularly
hospitable man, of great wealth. He
was for II long time attached to the
Russian Embassy in London. where
he became a particular favorite of
King Edward and a member of the
latter's intimate encourage. Another
of his great friends in London was
Consuelo Duchess of Manchester. nee
iznaga. and he was II familiar figure
among h T. Anglo-American set in the
British metropolis.
! lie is Il gay and jovial bachelor of