davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
MERCER COUNTY.

The tobacco warehouses in Harrods-
burg closed last Friday.
Miss Mamie Woods died at the home
of her nephew near Harrodsburg Sun
day morning last She was - years of
age.
In about two weeks the city of Har-
roo sburg will take on quite metropoli-
tan appearance, as the new white way is
about completed. When everything is
in readiness there will be big celebra-
ton of the occasion. Hon. Robt. Brown.
of the Louisville Times, will probably
make an address and they have invited
everybody in the State TO attend this
big event.
The Woman's Aid of the Presbyterian
church at Harrodsburg havirg promised
to give 81, 600 toward the remodeling
fund of their church, have lost no time
in providing for their donation The D.
T. Bohon Co of that city, advertised
for large number of persons in the mail
ing department of his carriage plant, sc
this society applied in body for the
positions and were accepted.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Get Rid of Rheumatism
An Easy Matter With Rheuma, The
Marvellous Remedy For The Disease.

An Easy Matter With Rheuma, The
Marvellous Remedy For The Disease.
Drive out the uric acid from the joints.
Get every particle of this poisonous mat
ter out of your system, and keep it out.
You can do il with Rheuma, scien-
tific prescription that acts ar once on
the kidneys. stomach, liver and blood;
dissolves the uric acid and causes rheu-
matte agony TO vanish.
Read this proof: after treatment by
three doctors, without result, | have
been cured of very bad case of rheu-
matism by using two bottles of Rheuma
1t is now two years since l used the rem
dy, and am still as we'll as ever Pre-
viously was cripple, walking with
crutches. Judge John Barhorst, Fort
Loramine, Ohio.
B. L. Middleton thinks well enough
of Rheuma TO offer il on the ''no-cure,
no-pay" plan at 80 cents. adv.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
COAL
F. H. GORDON & CO.
PHONE 90
Remarks of Mrs. Waller Ben
nett at Woman'S Club.

On behalf of the nominating commit
tee. 1 should like to say that. if at the
meeting two weeks ago when Madam
President, Mrs. Lilly, rendered her res
ignation, nominations had been called
for, and practically an every member
canvass of the club has shown US thai
the officers of 1911 10 would have been
unanimously selected to succeed them
selves, and deservedly so, for it has been
a most successful year, in point of at
tendance, of ex-ellency of'programs Civ
EN- and of definite work accomplished.
Our efficient and faithful president.
Mrs. Lilly, has been in the chair at ev-
cry meeting, admirably filling her own
duties and always, when any member
on the program was unable TO fill the du-
ties assigned her. filed her place with
capital substitutes Oh up-to date SUD-
jects.
Our excellent secretary served also as
chairman of the Belgian Relief Fund,
and the initial move by her and the
President on Children's Day Melted S57,
which, supplemented by the so from the
boxes at Christmas time, with other con
tribuJionS, has now reached about 5000
Our good Treasurer has paid all our
debts and has balanced her books with
all dues paid-State, National and To-
cal. She, with the President. disposed
of $14 worth of tuberculosis Christmas
seals, which came too late for general
distribution. She has been at the same
time the very acceptable President OF
the Parent Teachers Association. There
was sent TO Hindman valuable box oil
clothing, new and old, some good books
and money, Miss Kathleen PoynIZ act
ing as chairman of this committee
There was sent at Christmas time 10 the
Hazel Green school, after its loss by fire,
clothing and money.
The Club has also assisted The Asso
ciated Charities with Bundle Day
!. The illiteracy campaign, headed local
, ly by one OF our most valuable mem
bers, Madame Piotrowska, can also tes-
THY to practical assistance and gener
Gus encouragement from this Club I'M
, der the inspiring leadership of its pres
, ent officers.
But some of them felt that they wish
ed 10 be relieved and be permitted TO re-
turn to the ranks as private members
and the nominating committee has
thought best to accede to their wishes
We come 10 you, therefore, with practi-
cally new ticket, but one which seems
to US to meet every requirement of q
progressive club which has always beer
well differed. We take pleasure in rec
ommending to you the following officers
for the opening year: President, Mrs
Mary G. Roark; 1st Vice-President, Mrs
Jas. w. Caperton; I'd Vice President,
Miss Helen Bennett; Secretary, Mrs. Gil
by Vokins; for Treasurer, Miss Kath
leen Poyntz.
This ticket was unanimously elected
for the ensuing year.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
NJ A R R lie D
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Mamie Morris and Mr.. Geo. Dan
iels surprised their friends GU Thursday
night last by getting married. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morris and is as popular as she is
pretty, and the groom is the son of the
prosperous merchant, Archiles Daniels,
and is in every way worthy the prize he
has won.
Mr. John q. Bush and Miss Mamie
Fritz, of College Hill, were married
Monday at the residence OF T. J. Tribble,
Rev. a. J. Tribble officiating. Mr.. Bush
is a son of Gohlson Bush and is a pros
porous young farmer Miss Fritz is the
daughter of William FTtz, and is q very
popular young girl. The wedding was
quiet affair.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
JEssAMINE COUNTY.

George Funk, an experienced laundry
man, is installing a laundry plant at
NichoIasville, which will be ready for
business this week. 1t will Ike known as
the Nicholasville Steam Laundry.
The Fair Association at Nicholasville
has elected their officers for the COM
ing year. The dates fixed for the fair to
be held in that city are Aug. 24-26. G.
c. Glass was elected president.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Belgian Fund.

The amount of the Belgian fund to
date is SPLIT The account will be fin
ally closed on Wednesday after court
day, April Z, and any who have promis-
ed subscriptions to this cause or who
wish to aid in any way, are asked to do
so before this time.
Mrs Gilbey Vokins,
Mrs Mrs Grant E; Lilly Com''ee-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Sebring-It rings!
Complimentary to Co. NJ.

Capt F. H. Burton, of the U. S. Ar
my, has completed the inspection of the
Kentucky National q uard, consisting of
36 ompanies. The local company head
ed the list with the highest percentage
The Lexington Herald had the follow
ing to say, which will be read with much
interest here:
Capt. r. H. Burton, U. S. A, the in
speeding officer. stated that of all the
Kentucky companies Co. l, of this city,
stood second, with the Richmond CON-
gany first Major Short naturally feels
good over the fact that the two highest
averages of the companies made were
both under his command
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Francis Weatherford, who has made
his father. Sheriff J. G. Weatherford,
most excellent deputy in Stanford, re-
signed his position Friday last. 1t is un
derstood that he has a government po-
siLion.
Miss Maud f. Gooch, of Crab Orchard,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs l.. ID. Gooch,
died at the home her parents last week
after long illness.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

90 and his mother is SO years old. He
says that his father is still very active
and does considerable amount of work
at his home.
Last Monday was county court day al
Lancaster and large crowd assembled
in Garrard's capital.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Going To Paint?

FL. NJ Thurman, contracting painter
forty years experience, uses nothing but
best material. Your work solicited.
Ask about him of any one for whom he
has ever done work. Phone 277 (Mize).
IL If
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
BOURBON COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Clay. of Bour-
bon, have announced the engagement of
their only daughter, Miss Mary Mitchell
Clay, 10 Mr.. John William Young. Jr.
The wedding will take place in the early
spring.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

For hoarseness, infiamed lungs or ir-
ritating coughs, BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is a healing balm. 1t
does its wotk quickly and thoroughly
Price CSC, SOC and 81 90 por bottle. Solo
by Madison Drug Co. adv. mar
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Church Notes


DR.. C. G. Crooks will preach at the
Presbyterian church IN Shelbyville on
next Sunday morning; subject, "a Prac-
tical View of the Trinity"
Rev. P. n. Taylor, of Wisemantown,
will preach at Kavanaugh School-house
next Sunday at 2:3O and at Z p. m.
More than $40, 600, 600 worth of food
has been sent TO Belgium by the Ameri-
can Relief Commission and Sig, 1000, 600
worth is on its way or ready to be- sent
there.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Sunday afternoon an Every Member
Canvass was made of the congregation.
The deacons report favorable results.
The usual Sunday morning services at
IL o'clock. The evening service and
Wednesday evening prayer meeting will
be at 7:15 p m.
The Bible class taught by DIR. Tel
ford is growing in interest and numbers.
1t is conducted Immediately after the
prayer meeting and is an hour of much
profit TO all who attend. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Subjects for sermons at the Methodist
church on Sunday, April 4. at 1915
''The Resurrection" at 7:3O. The Chris
tian Citizens Relation to Law and Law
Enforcement" Be sure to come out to
hear these sermons. b. G. Horton.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible school attendance last Sabbath,
354; offerings, $14.75; average for March
429; average offering, SlS.l2.
Next Sunday will be red letter day
for women and children. We expect TO
have large attendance of both.
Special music is being prepared for
Easter services The choir is working
faithfully under the direction of Mrs.
Pickles, and we hope to have the best
music we have ever had. AT night the
and that will be great treat.
Last Sunday Rev. 4 B. Barnes spoke
on the growing signs Of unity among the
churches and the need for closer coop
GRAFTON everywhere, large congrega-
ton was present. Mrs. H. B. Hanger
sang a beautiful solo with fine express
ion, which was greatly appreciated. The
anthem by the choir was rendered with
great spirit and enthusiasm. Pastor.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Easter Sunday will be great day al
the Second Christian church. The mem
bers are striving hard to have COM
pleleIy filled house at every service. The
topic at the preaching service in the
morning will be: THE Living Christ,
and in the evening, The Kingdom Of
God; Its Power The evening sermon
is the third one which the minister has
been delivering on The Kingdom of
Cod Every member is asked to line
up and make this the greatest day in
the history of the church, and the public
is cordially invited TO all the services,
EASTER MUSIC PROGRAM AT ST. MARKS
This week special services on Easter
Sunday at st. Marks Catholic church at
10 clock a. m. TIE public is c,rdial-
ly invited to attend.
The Easlerservice at 81. Marks Cath
Ollie church will be at and 10 ann.
Following is the musical program at 10
o'clock mass:
Kyrie Eleison----------.- 1880 Wiegand
Gloria in Excelsis Wiegand
Credo .------------- Wiegapd
Sanctus observation-disclosures Wieyand
Benedictus ----------- Wiegand
Agnus Del -------------- Weigand
Ofertory-R Regina Coeli --- Werner
Mrs Wife, see that HE brings you 3
l .. =
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

river, and logs are running and filling
the booms.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

Young Man, the first thing after the
honeymoon, is a set of Sebring Just as
we'll get it now,
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

Big 4 Lime-S0c per barrel Richmond
Coal & Supply Co. Phone no I3-4t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

Mrs Wife, see that HE brings you 3
set of our Sebring China.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31
Group Relieved in
Fifteen Minutes

No need to dose delicate little stomachs
with nauseous drugs or alcoholic syrups.
Simply rub little Vick's '.Vap-O-Rub''
Salve over the throat and chest The va
porS inhaled loosen the tough, choking
phlegm and ease the difficult brathing.
One application at bedtime insures sound
nights sleep. Csc, SOC, or S1.OO.
xnE GENUINE HAS ms zRzoE MARX
NPoRUB'
NFK1C Group and G NTWE
NN1kO Pneumonia Akh4 e
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-31

Sebring 1t rings!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

"The Aspiration
That Leads to
w ar.' The
Worship of the
Bubble.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

With remarkable transition OF mood
the Baroness's emotional power Is dis
played in the next phase Of her dance.
The crouching figure rises. becomes
alert. The brooding spirit changes to
one of wild exultation. Wars Frenzy"
she has named this picture in motion.
She seeks to embody in her expression
and attitude the wildness that possesses
the soul of a commander, who believes in
his cause, before entering battle, or while
watching the ebb and flow Of the tide OF
blood and hate. "Visions of the Con-
queror" it might be as fttingly called.
Ironic indeed is her conception of VIC
tory. Not at all that orgy of drink and
tender conquest and booty of gold that
visits the brain of the conqueror. Prone
on a rock lies the figure of a girl in the
rigidity of death. Her hair unbound
floats, a dark banner, against the jagged
side of the rock. Her face is distorted
with awful memories. Her extended
arms seem to be pleading even in death.
To this picture has the Baroness given
the name Victory"
lu6 WOIlu mas dlWdyb Hdu llb uIcdm
ers. Some OF them have done great
deeds for humanity. They have been the
worlds builders. They have built COM
munities or empires. others have dream.
ed and have died amid their shattered
dreams, in a madhouse. II is such
dreamers as these last which the Bar
oness Rothenthal depicts in her frenzied
study of the revealing crystal globe, in
the posture which she calls Aspiration"
To drive for the moment these hate.
crowded visions out of the mind and hold
before it the beautiful ideal OF peace, the
Baroness appears next in the rejoicing
mood Of Ceres. Standing on the rocks
she looks down in thanksgiving upon the
valley below and smiles at what she sees.
She holds an olive branch above her head
and the other hand is EXTENDED in the
gesture Of benediction. This signifies
what all the world wants, whether II
knows It or not, peace.
Her dances have been given only In the
homes of fashionable society In America,
Of which she is a member.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
How to Disinfect Your
Linen

TN Of measles scarlet fever and other infectious
diseases It is highly important that the linen used
by the patient should be disinfected at once, espe
cialy when the laundry work is done outside the home
Otherwise II may become a Of danger to the
persons handling it, may infect the hampers In
which 1t is stored or carried.
Physicians suggest two three simple but effective
methods to accomplish this purpose. One Of the best
is to moisten with a solution copper sulphate,
the zone twentieth" This sterzes without iniuring,
and the faint blue tnse left is removed by washing.
Calcium chloride is likewise effective but 1t smells
strongly Of chlorine which is often Objectionable.
In some hospitals two per cent solution Of eresy-
lene s employed 10 sprinkle the objects This com.
pletely sterilizes in twentyfour hours
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

A YOUNG woman who may be de-
"A scribed with truth as the daugh-
n ter OF six nations has come to
America as an envoy OF peace. But not
in the usual manner Of the lecturer or
the pamphleteer. The Baroness Won
Rothenthal is a missionary of peace,
teaching the beauties Of peace by show
ing the horrors of war-in the dance.
The Baroness is not professional"
She believes she has a mission.
A genuine cosmopolite is the Baroness.
Born in Hungary she was reared in
Vienna. Her education was a process to
which Germany, France and Italy con-
tributed. She visited the United States
and married an American.
And yet she will tell you that she is,
first, a woman, and that her sympathies
are with no one of the six warning, suffer
ing combatants, but with all of them.
That her aim and hope and prayer are
peace.
This is time when every person who
is not war maddened, should contribute
something to bring about peace. Money
III ne mas IT, lDne IL ne can spare II
from the hard battle for bread. Talent
but everyone has talent. l am giving
mine, because hope that by impressing
upon the mind of those who see my
dances how horrible war is, 1 will In
duce everyone who sees to use all his
influence to end IT,"
One lesson In the horror and destruo-
tiveness Of hate Baroness Rothenthal
gives in the first passage of her dance.
To crashing, rumbling chords of music
she appears as gaunt, ragged STOPPING
figure with unkempt, dusky hair franz
ing a face stamped with malevolence.
Issuing from a dark background of cur
tains she looks as though she were some
creature that had crept from the black
ness Of a cave, seeking to destroy what
ever crossed its path. 1t is a grim,
memorable, impressive picture.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
No Desire for War

SOFIA, oct. 12.-Gencral Jeooff. the Bulgarian minister Of war, who has been appointed commander of the army, in statement to the represen- tatives of the foreign press, said:
 We have no desire for war We mo- bilized when the Serbians. instead of surrendering Macedonia concentrated their troops on the Bulgarian frontier. Instead of compelling the Serbians to adopt complaisant attitude. the quadruple entente presented their ul-- umatum to Bulgaria, demanding a breach with the central powers. This would have meant suicide to US. The entente counted upon internal disorders following this action, but Bulgaria has resolved to defend it's sovereign rights. The people are united sn supporting the government"
 Jeooff concluding expressed the opin- lon that any attacks the entente might make on the Bulgarian Aegean or Black Seas would be of q difficult nature in tended only to produce a moral effect Military circles would hardly be influ- enced by such a movement
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13
GOOD SMOKING
 HAUL |S MADE

Policeman Thurman made his 1 fourth recent catch of Celestials hit 1 ting the pipe yesterday afternoon
 and with the assistance of Police I men Wilkerson and Hunt landed two
 in the city jail. They were Leo Tong | and Sing Lee. Bail was fixed at $1O0 1 each which they furnished.
 The arrest of Tong and Lee did not bring into the tolls the entire 1 party which was engaged in coaXing the muses by the poppy route, for | four others managed to make theIr escape in the manner with which only a CAinaman is familiar. But the arrest of the two who were prevented from escaping when Po- licepan Hunt threw his gun down upon them and commanded them tc halt, unearthed a veritable opium | smoking den. And more than that it revealed the ia ct that in very close proximity to the Joss house ir Chinatown, no small pains had been spared at some time or other to make opium smoking comparatively safe from official intrusion.
 After Tong and Lee had been placed behind the bars temporarily the officers gained entrance to the basement at 319 South First avenue, whero the Chinamen had been ob- served smoking. An hours careful search disclosed no end of places prepared for hiding opium smoking equipment and opium itself. Even in a small Garret some utensils were found while slowed away with dishes and cooking equipment were located a number of pipes. All told the number of pipes, lamps, bowls
 and vessels containing yen shoe CT
 opium, exceeded any previously taken to the police station.
 A trial of the two Celestials is set
 for this afternoon. In evidence will be displayed the outfits taken in yes
 terdays raid. as well as a small quantity of opium found in Q pack
 age of handmade cigarettes taken
 from one of the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

and the insidious islanders of jealous rivals upon the great navigator would move hearts of stone to sympathy. Washington Irving, his able bi- ograp pher. referring to how the small and great following the fearless path of duty must alike endure this same bitter experience, commenting upon the pomp and ceremony incident to the removal of the ashes Of tne great disco. erer from San Domingo to Havana in 1195, from the very port where, three hundred years before, he had beer violently assailed. un . justly arrested and sent to Spain in chains, elOquently observes:
 Such honors it is true are nothing to the dead, nor can they atone 70 the heart now dust and ashes fer all the wrongs and sorrows he may have suffered. but they speak vol umes of comfort to the worthy vet slandered and persecuted living, en- conraging them bravely to bear with present injuries by showing them how true merit outlives all calumny and receives it's glorious reward in the admiration of after ages
 The centuries have carried us far from Columbus and his generation.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

successes in repelling the big German atta cks, are preparing for another move. To what point if directed only the commanding generals know Now that it started it is believed that the French and British will give the Ger mans no rest in the west. It is much the same on the eastern front. The Teutons have brought their offensive to m end, except in Dvinsk. The Rus sians have recuperated wonderfully and are striking back in their familiar way. The Germans claim another success west of Dvinsk and are still fighting west of IllOukst. They also announce that the Russian counters have been repulsed south of the Pripet river and in NOlhynia, in Galicia. The Russians seemingly have entirely regained the initiative, especially in Galicia. where Petrosrad claims victory on the river Stripet. The territory Of this Battle marks the extreme Russian left The Russian offensive in this battle started several weeks ago, when their sue cesses won Tarnopol. Teuton rein force1nents were rushed up and by hard and incessant fighting have since taken place General vOn Bothmer commands the TeutOns in this sector The Ger man official says that the position of the German troops with him is stin un- changed.
 The Bulgarian minister to Great Britain has been handed his passports. 1t has been officially announced.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-13

Science and industry have carried us still farther, and we can scarcely appreciate his discoveries in their true worth. Forget, if you can. your modern conveniences and surround ings. Forget all that ingenuity and invention have done for you Erase from your mind modern knowledge training and education. Go back through the centuries and stand with me in the prosperous city of PalOa. in Southern Spain A great war has just ended and the flags of Aragon and Castle wave over Granada the last stronghold of the MOOrs T3e empire is at peace. The fragrant breezes welcome us to the orchards and vineyards of Andalusia. The warm waters Of the Mediterranean stretch away from our feet to the shores of Africa The harbor is filled with the sails of commerce We look around upon the homes of hardy navigators gathered here by the shifting tide of trade. Among the ships arc many that have skirt ed the shores of Africa. far to the south. Some have ventured out upon the Atlantic to the islands of the
 (ContinIod on Pa ne TTourl