davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
In Other Cities.

Episcopal a.; Presbyterian. Pill; Bap-
fist, 800; Methodist. 3sl; Christian, s74.
Total, 1,S26.
AT the Christian Church APO of those
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
WILMORE.

Baptist 442, Christian 342, Methodist
206, Presbyterian ia. and Episcopal so
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
Report of the Condition
OF THE =
BANK

doing business at the town of Kinks
vile, county of Madison, State of
Kentucky. at the close of business
on 9Th day of April, 1915.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
GEORGETOWN.
VERSAILLES.

Baptist. $50: Christian, $50; Methodist
300 and Presbyterian los.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
K. of P. MEETING.

This progressive
Lodge had a very
fine meeting last
Thursday mig h I
when three candI-
dates for the second
rank were put thru
in dine and ancien,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

the rector, the Rev. Walter R. Dye. will
officiate; on the remaining Sundays
the layreader will read the service
Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

Rev. P N Taylor will preach al
Kavanaugh School house Sunday at :
O'Clock p. NJ.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

The colored First Baptist Church led
with 209 enrolled.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28

Mrs Wife. give HIM set to and he
will bring you set, too--of sebrings-
It ringsl
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-28
EPISCOPAL

From now on until further notice
there will be a service of morning
prayer and sermon in the Episcopal
church every Sunday at lO:45. In the
first and third Sunday. Of each month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
iii.
i';''
N::...

z dealt. Al one table hs bid . royal.
holding. as he afterward explained,
six trumps. a singleton and IN ace.
The beginners attention had already
been called to tho importance Of the
fact that he has not six trumps. They
are nothing but six small cards with
a single reentry. There are no trumps
in any hand until the n declaration
has been made. rs bid shows two sure
tricks In spades. and he has not even
one.
With a presumably strong spade suit
declared against him. which would be
led at once. A has nothing to show that
he has any chance for game. but he IL
reasonably hopeful OF saving enough
TO stop u from going out on the hand.
Y passes, OF course, Royals suit him
AZ well as anything, but Il feels called
upon to make some sort Of defence.
so he bids two hearts.
Now rs six small cards are no longer
trumps. and he passes, being too weak
to rebid his hand. A also passed. but
Y felt quite strong enough to support
the royals. counting OF 2 for the con-
ventional two sure tricks In that suit
and holding two shoppers in BIS suit.
with a possible stopper In clubs and
four to an honor in his partners suit,
When y and z passed A supported
the hearts, although he was under no
Illusion about the tops OF that suit.
as BIS bid is forced. Now Y passes,
but Y goes to three royals. which holds
the contract. so that those little spades
were trumps after all.
A preferred to lead his own strong
club suit instead OF the hearts. which he
knew might be weak. Il started an
echo with the nine. dropped the eight
on the second round me ruffed the
third. With the ACC OF trunps in
hand. the game is saved to a certainty,
30 that Il Is free to do what he likes
TO set the contract.
Il led the Jack of diamonds up 10
dummy's weakness and z put the ace
right on. A trump lead dropped both ace
and king together. which looked for.
tunate. but II allowed Il to lead an
other diamond. and two tricks in tina,
suit set the contract for 100 points
against simple honors Judging by re.
suits. u did not gain much by his
original bid. which started the train OF
bids that followed.
II the student will take tho trouble
40 look at this hand for a momen,
he will see that II Y Is given the card,
to Justify the conventional bid OF ont
royal. say. sven the ace Of the sui,
instead OF the Jack. letting all the Other
cards lie al they arc In the othe,
hands, he must win the game Instead
OF being ~ Tor TIVE 1takA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
PATRI0TISM n ALASKA.


WASHINGTON. July 2.-"Alaska IL all
right. Americans there are carving out
an empire such az the pioneer people
made from the Atlantic to that far
away and much neglected territory. The
American spirit stays with the people
there" said Roy q. Thompson OF Fair
banks, Alaska, at the Raleigh.
II always a lived in tho West
and this is my first trip East. wher-
ever l rave talked with men we always
looked upon Washington as the very home
OF patriotism, upholding In a proi' ouncd
way the ideals which through the REQ
lutiOnary War gave us independence.
SO while ] have laughed heartily over II
and have sent marked papers containing
articles touching the subject, OF raising
$4,000 to celebrate Independence Day
IN the nations capital, | regret to say
It has literally crushed my ideals OF this
city.
why. n camp In Alaska that has
a few thousand men In II will raise that
much In a few days to celebrate July
4. Every one Is reminded on that day of
the spirit Of '76. and the boys go hack
20 the digginss better citizens than ever
And here in this treat city. the homo OF
the people wAs I've aaA thrive 90 thAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
T.. ;;:-
g.

CeuDs . r trumps and z - h ne
oaA 7 and 2 want an hvs tfdchs
asAfnR any defence.
TNs Uoeufion h for 2 10 ieaA ne
0uWN upon which A win discard the
uDolAso diamond. although he 10 not IN
a. maAn linz Of dsfence at all. the
chS6 aftadk beng directed against rs
hand Y dAecasds the noe Of diamonds.
end = f1pO Q crutouB problem.
r ~ va - . diamond, 2 win make
~ Sr1dnU IN shet suit, thanks to rs
AxnG lunh1pcked T. n b discards Q
G>adA \ can Afford b 0vertAke Z's Jack
:. V1th N A0s ana mAls three spade
t1chA afosr z hms taAen home lbs only
eUnnenmg esdk Win ths tsm Of ala
To only DISCARD 1sfe for . 70 N zee
- heartA. oecause even n 7 N Q
tPf6k wso tho king. ~ win lose q
spsAA But 2 follows UP ne club had
WftA kne TN Of diamondA and A gets
~ % n hing Of hearts. - - 10 avoid
tAa spade had that B u counting on.
1h10 leaves z with ehe top heart.
now leads tho heart SIX. upon which
7 Gscards one Of his small spades. and
again D b forced 10 choose between
0aAfM IN deuce Of diamonds rood for
. eyeok IN 70 hand. or letting Y make
IN TRICKS in spades WITH the ace and
IN. No matter what D does, Y and z
HSfe II . little problem that should
- De6ul to the beginner in teaching the
valus Of position, especially In . close
$4,000 --w-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Let A lead three rounds Of clubs Just
a. he did, b rufing the third. Now
when y leads the diamonds and Y
plays the ace. the mex thing is to get
out Of dummy's way with the king OF
hearts. Then the ace Of trumps would
exhaust both A and d. catching AS
unguarded king and BIS Jack. and on
the ace and queen Of hearts from
dummy 2 would shed his two losing
diamonds. -Four odd and the game.
At both the other tables at which
this hand was played 2 started with
no bid" and at both A declared no
trump. B taking him out with two
hearts. Now II z had felt inclined TO
bid two royals his partner would have
clearly ~undestood that the suit was
without the topa Just asa understood
Be forced bid Il ths other table: but
the only object IN such . bid from 2
would be 10 show . possibility Of saving
the game BY q spade lead In case A
went back to no trumps. This being out
Of the question. z passed.
or course three trump tricks and the
ace Of diamonds ave the game for
Y and 2. although that was all they
made. Had A been left with the no
trumper Y and z would have equally
saved the game against that declaration,
as A cannot clear both the diamonds
and clubs before Y and z clear the
spades. the spade being Us original
lead from his only four card suit.
There being some doubt on this point.
the situation was examined. - II looked
like an exception to the rule that II
Ia always to the advantage of the
player with a long major suit TO take his
partner out OF a no trumper. II A
goes back to two no trumps ne Is set.
n he Ia left with his one no trump no
can Just make II by careful play.
On getting In with the spade king he
has the choice between clubs and dia-
monds. II he tries the clubs first. and
goes right or to clear them. he cannot
reenter unless he leads a dial ond.
which lets In four spade tricks and at
least two hearts. II he tries the dia-
monds first he can make three more dia-
monds when he gets In. and Is then
forced to taxi home his two clubs-tnst
no odd trick, aces easy.
Here 10 a hand that led to consider
able discussion at the time IL was
played. the new rules having Just been
adopted in the club. II looked to many
as II II offered a good opening bid for
the dealer, 2, the strongest argument be-
ing that II he passed II wa moro han
probable that the hand would he thrown
up, whom Il was an easy game hand At
hearts.
The question that led to the argument
was, how would this heart declaration
DO arrived At? Here 10 the distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
H:::
p Ill.,
2s~sss
Si,.,..

In the SEXUAL game z said no bid."
n every one passed. whAreupon 3
asked his partner II he had anything.
and all four hands were exposed. Y at
oncs remarked that his aide could have
gone game IN anything n z had only
bid his hand"
The strongest point made BY 7 was
that with Z's holding IN both major
suits II was highly improbable that any
player X the table could make . hid
in either Of them. n z should have
forsssen That unless soms o Ind . "a
trumper the deal would be thrown out.
Upon ~analyxinG the situatfon. how
yer. nd 2 hid his han6' no would have
started with the longer and morn valua-
Bile Of the two suitA royals. and woutd
have been left with II. That hS would
have made his contract wNs freely ad-
mitted. scoring Is points against the
opponents Is for simple honors. which
10 nothing wonderful.
Against me royals A wvuld have led
his short suit Of hearts and whether
dummy put On the ace or let the kim
win And won tho return did not matter
"A The King Of hearts must make. and A
must make two Of his trumps II dummy
leads the Jack and illnesses II, and 2
leads ths king NEXT time.
When A wins the 1rst trump trick b.
win lead Q club and 3 viii return II &c
force z. Now n 2 leads the king o.
trumps, hoping 70 knock the ace ant
ten together, he makes the ten good II
ne leads q small trump ~ makes thre>
odd. but not h game.
The only way in which z can 20 gam
on this hand 10 for z to start with tn
| royals and Y to TAXI him out With nj
trumps, for which there 10 no 5ustih
| cation. Then z would ave to SHOW
| the heart suit. and Y would have to le
that declaration stand. which he woult
certainly DO. holding four to ~ non
| ors. with his partners hand market
as a two suffer. Oven hen z would hav'
to play well to prevent the queen o
spades from winning q trick. as tw'
spades would save the game, the hear
and the club being inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WET TOO FAST FOR MOTHER
Romance II Witch sunSonnst,
0veralh aaA Aute Figure.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July "A long
distance telephone call warned the police
10 be on the lookout for Dan Mooney
and Ruth Chapman. . una couple.
who were speeding TO Chattanooga in an
automobile to he married.
The police were requested to dstain
tho clipping couple and prevent their mar
riage. The message was sent by Lin
Anderson. a lineman at Chickamausa,
at the request OF the girls mother. How
ever. II was found when the police in
vestigated that the ceremony already
had been performed. and Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Mooney were prepared 20 face their
parents.
The automobile had made much IA ster
time than was expected. and the lovers
had reached the study OF the Rev, J. II.
Phillips, pastor OF the Baptist Taber-
nacle, by whom they vera married. sit
ting In the machine, at ~ o'clock.
Mooney Is 20 and his wife II.
The bridegroom. who In a farmer. was
dressed In overalls. having put on his
working clothes to keep the girls par
ents from suspecting that tho two were
to be married. The bride va attired In
typical %''sunbonnet Sue" fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

~ ~ So--0e NOVA skhougA ost whore
he oomposa hsd placed r.
These entitled b membershp torkees
n The OUN OhecNee Club a10uld sand
thair fun name and aAdrsss - tins o.
pArtment IN order to make nj Of ths
tickets safe arrival.
Here y . N<h@ Ny00 Oofng. not
particularly dff1cu14 wt1oh oGme tp IN
an end sNms played ~ . oorrespoudent
who forgot 70 sign his mama Due credit
poser ooma0 - 1AnA
SM0DIyA ~ ~ oWDokzDA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
Tactics That Pull Good Cards
Out Of the Opponents'
Hands at Bridge.
NAMES ON THE

.Sridge problem No. $50 ufustrNfes
another variety Of the many positions
In which the player Of the combined
hands can force his opponents 10 dAs-
ard in such a manner that they must
give up some card or cards that seemed
to be certain trick winners. Here -
the distributor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

cnUCKm HUfsUR Lief.
Tue last series Of ton problems had
some prsetV sttf propositions ana the
iist Of tfhrty anne that are entitled
to m~embersfhp o4rds N TIL Sur
Checker Club makes . very credftaole
showtng. Ths number Of white cards
would have besm considerably larger
had 4 not been fer me last problem
There sre seven osaokatacacs who ars
entitled 10 white cards for having solved
tire wn0te eeraes. Il being understood
that No. s23 II credited TO IN who sent
in solutions. whether they gave Il -
q drew or q win, orNaAd u could not Be
done.
THO number Of stars Aftsr . name
indioaees the number Of times thek the
player mss previously held . whits card.
A. wAi Be seen. L. g. Hart. u. OF
DuncAnnon. Pa, stands alone At the
heed Of he list Sf experts With four
oredAtA
O. b H. L 9. Hart Jr..'.. James
Hyfand~. A B. Jerard. J. H. More
Those entitled h red cardB. having
missed only ons problem out Of ten. are
c. L. B~sss. William d. Clariee. John
Datys~. J. p. DeGrons. Albert P
Franz. Robert H Hirons. p. F. Mon
fert, p. J. Mc0ArTysss and d. A. W.
Those entitled to blue cards. VINO
missed two pro6iemA afe: Conrad
ANbssdfs. d L. BRANDON. A. D. Davis,
Thomas Moody. r. ". MCMAHON. J. q.
PnAsyrcH and Benjamin Simon.
Those VINO are entitled TO green cards.
having m1asad three problems in the
ser3eA are: 4 T. Campbell, c. e.
Corf4se. Thomas Foys. Albert J. Ford.
=. J. 0n6s and p. J. McManus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

SAupS u itAi1ips ana IL Is III tT6 IeHu.
! and z want six out of these seven
tricks against any defence.
The distribution Of the cards Ia as fol-
lows:
Y has the queen jack OF hearts, king
and three of trumps. deuce OF diamonds,
Six and four OF spades.
A has the ten eight OF hearts, queen
ten of trumps. jack seven six of dla-
monds, no spades.
Il has the seven four OF hearts, six
four OF trumps. Jack ten eight OF spades.
no diamonds.
n has the deuce OF trumps. queen nine
four of diamonds. ace seven three OF
spades, no hearts.
THE HONOR LIST.
The four problems selected for the last
honor list in the series of ten were Nos.
32l, 327. 329 and 800. The discovery
of dual solutions prevented the selection
OF some Others, as any problem that has
two solutions which are not announced
In advance is barred.
No. 32l was an excellent nullo DO
sition by T.. @. Braine. which had the
charm OF AZ apparently simple solution
that Just failed to solve. a. IL concealed
a clever trap No. 222 would have been
selected but for the fact that II required
two distinct solutions, the principal one
being a nullo. which came "A little too
closely after Mr., Braine's. The selection
of either would have made no difference
In the honor list.
No. 321, by X. G. Mankowski, is prob
ably too fresh in the memory of the
cracks to require special mention. Only
six got IL, all of whom have been on the
honor list several times In the past.
No. 329. by +, II. Lewis, was selected
on account or its presenting "A sort OF
double play, and many who got one of
these PLAYS right Slipped on the defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WnAHA

WalNA
Wffts 70 ptay end WIN
The distribution Of ths pieces -:
Black mon on s., 2 and II; kings on "a
and 26. whhte men on -, 2s and 80
kings on . and 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CHECKER ENDIN0s

FNDINGS
Problem No, 1892 had a very neat little
quick action solution, but one which re-
quired one of those unusual moves that
the beginner continually overlooks.
The distribution of the pieces was:
Black man on . kings on II and 10,
White nan on y kings on 10 and lS.
White to PLAY and win, Here are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

To the names OF those who got the
short and decisive solution for No. 32l,
Mr.. Lyman thinks that of j. II. Nore-
mac should DO added. as his solution
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-01

Russian Bread.
Al ATER1ALS.-Two and onc-quar.
~ ter cupfuls of bread -four. one.
half cake of compressed yeast.
two-thirds cupful of milk, scalded: two
tablespoonful Of sugar. three-quarters
cupful of r~aisins, n egg. two table
%spoonfuls of butter. half teaspoonfuul
of salt and cinnamon to taste.
Utensils. - Bowl, measuring cup.
molding board. rolling pin, spatula.
spoons. baking pan and saucepan.
Observation-Disclosures yeast in scald.
ed milk cooled to lukewarm. Add
three-quarters cupful Of -four. Stand
until double in size. Add eggs, sugar,
butter. raisins, salt and remaining
-four. Divide into three parts. Roll
into strips twelve inches long and
taperlng at ends. Press ends together
and braid. Put on baking pan. cover
and stand Until double in size. Bake
one-half to three-quarters Of an hour.
When cool, ice with powdered sugar
moistened with hot water and q few
drops Of vanilla.
Cherry and Apple Salad.
Materials. One cupful of stoned
cherries. one cupful Of chopped new
apples. one-half cupfuI Of chopped nut
meats, mayonnaise dressing and shred
ded lettuce.
Utensils.-Three small bowls. scis.
sOrs. small grapefruit knife and spoon.
Directions.-Mix fruit with mayor
naise, add nuts and serve in half ap.
pie shells on shredded lettuce. To
shred lettuce roll leaves tightly and
cut with scissors. Be very careful not
to bruise the leaves and be sure to
have them cold and very dry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-01
Thu. White Grub Pest.

Su0 WuS1e MUD COots
Farmers who have suffered losses
from attacks of white grubs in their
fields this year should plan their crops
for next year so as to avoid a repeti-
ton of the loss. Although the actual
numbers Of white grubs in the fields
next year will probably be less than
this year, those remaining will be
larger and more %voracious and do a
great amount Of injury. says William
Moore Of the Minnesota experiment
station.
All fields infested with white grubs
should be fall. plowed as early as posi-
BILE. not later than Oct. I. Badly in
tested fields should be planted with.
grain or some crop not in hills. q such
crops are least affected by white grabs..
Only fields slightly. or not at all. In
tested should be planted with corn.
potatoes. straw berries. or other plants
grown in hills. Fields which have been
in sod In 1914 and 1915 should be con-
sidered as infested fields and. u to be.
used next year for susceptible crops.
should be pIowed this fall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-01
IN III TRENCHES.

rHERE are graves that are dug for
Graves into which the corpses
walk.
And there. until he'll be loosed,
again,
The unburied dead lounge 'roy44d and
talk. u
A little of time to eat and drink,
OF the little of time before they die,
A little to yawn and smoke and think.
And the rest Of the time to wonder why.
Why were they brought ffqmr the open
fields. t-Hte GllTkE PM
Wide sea border and hillside high,
From all the life that the broad earth
yields,
Just to be trapped in a ditch to die1
A little Of time for slckening fear.
OF the little that swiftly paanes by.
A. little to boast or curse or jS6r,
And the rest Of the time to wonder vhv.
A Hash Of flame in the deathly mist,
Where those others watch from thafrN
narrow tomb.
And murder and hate have met and kissed
As the little gums bark and the big runs
boom. -Ts1s
A little Of pang and mortal pain. AZ
"A little Wrtthing. and still they lie.
And those h are praying at home IL
Are left to themselves to wonder Why
Frank stephsnAAs
"- ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-01

short end Of the horn. One build
a combination corncrib and granary
that will hold 1000 bushels Of corn and
as much small grain for $500. This in
vestment. reckoned at & per cent.
amounts to $18 a year. and yet every
ma knows that this amount may Of
ten be made up on three or four loads
Of grain.
Just as good an illustration Of the
principle is obtained when reference is
made to the silo. Money invested in a
silO that ia well constructed is just as
valuable an asset to the farm as a
good corncrib. 1t will pay much big
ger dividends. all things considered. On
a pinch one can pile ear corn upon the
ground and yet market it later on in
fairly good condition. This is not the
case with the material that is ordina-
rily put into the silo. Cornstalks worth
81 an acre in the field. when put i'll the
silo. grain and all. are worth anywhere
from So TO 80 per ton for feeding to the
right kind Of live stock. BY saving
practically the full feeding value Of
the crop it is often possible to mor
than pay for the silo in one year.
whereas it is we'll known that even u
wood silo will last fifteen or even
twenty years if it is given good care.
The hollow brick silO. if we'll built. Is
permanent. S 10 that in figuring. its cost
would be safe in spreading it over Al
period Of fifty years.
Those who have silos are to be con-
graduated this year. There will be
some late corn, and this will be largely
wasted when it is not converted into
ensilage. Corn that reaches the glazed
condition will make good food If put
in the silo. aud yet every man knows
that to husk out such a crop means. III
most cases. the piling up of IL lot of
useless feed. 1t will mold if put in
the crib, and the good ears Invariably
are rendered worthless by cOntamina-
ton with the soft ears. Corn Of the
same degree of maturity. put in the
silo. will feed out well and can be
used to great advantage for dai".T
cows. stock cattle or fattcning steers.
One thing is certain-namcly. that Il
$500 silo built On a farm will always
add to the value of the farm more than
the cost of the silo. Its erection will
invariably start the farmer on a better
program of stock feeding. resulting in
building up the land. and In this way
it's effect on production will virtually
mean that 1t will pay for the original
cost every year. l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-01
Power Of Monsy.

1su tell me that money cannot buy
IT. things most precious. Your COM
mnplace proves that you have v
8Down. the lack of 1t. When l think
ME- all the sorrow and the barrenness
unn1 have been wrought in my life by
tAeHant, Of a few more pounds per an
rBs than 1 was able to earn stand
aEnas4 at moneys significance. What
41aily joys, L have lost, those simple
hms.o Of. happiness to which every
nnxt has: claim, because OF poverty.
49, L think 1t would scarce be an
1Eyefatton to say that there is no
noaal; good which has not to be paid
E1C1 n. coin Of the realm.-From The
M1ksts Papers Of Henry Ryecroft," by
1bssss Gissing.