davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

J Could spend his entire fortune trying
10 make better remedy for rheumatism
than Meritol Rheumatism Powders. If
you only knew their value you would
use this wonderful remedy for rheuma-
tism. Recommended by those who
have tried il. Price soc. Sold by Madi-
son Drug Co. sole local agents -Adv.
apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

could not make
many gifts. His
poverty distressed
him, until there
began drumming
in his brain the
words of the text:
A s poor, yet
m a in g m a n y
rich" He forgot
his poverty and
began to under
stand the joy of
the apostle, who
had learned ito
suffer need"
1. Paul enriched
Nha ur4rIl hU hfC
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF KENTUCKY
Large Things Are Being Doae
by the Schools of Blue
Grass State
ARE OUT FOR A MILLION

Encouraged by Success of Last Year,
the Kentucky Sunday School Asso
citation Has Appointed April 25th,
1915, as the Second "Go-to-Sunday.
School Day"-ExtensiVe Prepare
tions Are Being Made.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
FORTUNE AND HONOR.

a. W . eOA0CA
smile.
-Assiduous wait upon her,
And gather gear by every vile
That's justified by honor;
Not for to hide il in a hedge.
Not for train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent
The fear o. helrs a hangman's
whip
To baud the wretch in order,
But where ye feel your honor
grip
Let az that be your border.
Its slightest touches. instant
pause
Debar a side pretenses,
And resolutely keep the laws.
Uncaring consequences.
Burns.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

On Christmastide a certain Chris
tian worker was troubled because he
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
Poor Yet
Making Rich
By REV. L. W. cOsNEII
AaistA.i 10 ths Dean. Moody Bile Insiiuis
Chiesso

TExT-As poor. yet making many rich.
III Cor. 6:10.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

Mrs. William NJ. Thompson, of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: Il have been trou
bled with indigestion, sour stomach and
bad breath. After taking two bottles of
Cham berlain's Tablets am well. These
tablets are splendid-none better" For
sale by all dealers Adv. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

For mild. easy action OF the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets. modern laxative.
25c at all stores.-Adv apr
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

Little did they think Of their audi
ence in the kitchen of the ship yon-
der, but the song followed this way
ward sailor lad over the high seas
until he had found the true Shelter
from the stormy blast"
A soul in which Christ lives scatters
light and blessing everywhere-'as
poor. yet making many rich"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

Drive in and hitch your horse with Ell
mer Tate. One price and courteous
Ireatm mt TO all-Irvine street. Aft
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21

o God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal home.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-21
A Cure For Sour Stomach.

Continued on Page y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

set forth by Dean Goetxe IL almost as
ambitious as that for a medical centre
recently drawn up by Columbia Univer-
sity and tho Presbyterian Hospital.
The frst step In the undertaking would
be the construction OF a building cost
ing. with equipment, about $1,000 0
Dean Goethe suggests that u sito for II
be selected within q few minutes walk
of the university and yet where tide
water and railroad facilities could be
had and where no objection could be
raised by neiehbors to the odors and
noises which would necessarily arise
therefrom.
As set forth by Dean Goethe. how
over, the construction OF this building
would be but an initial step. The plans
call for from two to i've million dollars
for extension and endowment.
Dean Goethe was asked to supplement
his report with q statement In regard TO
his plans. He said he considered that
v was It more important to build
up u industries. and that to 10 this
the universities SHOULD come forward
and cooperate with the Industrial inter-
ests Of the country by research work
which would Leaf to greater production.
The united efforts Of the universities Of
Germany with the Industrial interests Of
that nation alone account for the cx-
~traordinary strides which she has made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MRS. CARL HOvEY A SUICIDE.
Magazine Eaitor's wife Inha1es
Gas ThrOuGh . Tube.

Mrs. Jean Edgerton Hovey. wife u
Carl Hovey. "A writer and an editor Of
the Metropolitan Mdodsise, killed her
self yesterday morning by inhaiing gas
from n tube in her room In "A boarding
house at IS East Thirty-eighth street.
She WAS the author OF John OPart-
let's" and other stories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey had lived apart
for a few wears. Mr.. Hovey has a
room at 1 East Forty-third street. Two
children are in boarding schools. Mr..
Hovey old Coroner Feirbere that he
knew OF no reason why his wife should
AXE her life. He said she Was neuras-
thenic and probably after a sleepless
night had become insane, She had APP
p,ared much depressed recently.
4 maid In tho boarding house s,nelled
gas coming from Mrs. Hovey's room,
and forced the door open. Mrs, Hovey
was seated in a chair with a blanket
over her head. A gas tube had fallen
from her lips. Or. Rene II. Huvel!e
Of II Fast Th.rty-eighth street tried
vainly to save hts patient with a pull
motor. Mr.. Hovey was called. He
opened q letter his wife had left for him.
She also left several others. He said
There was nothing In the letter TO throw
any light on her act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

From what ! have learned Of he
case an operation now would have n
fatal ending" tho Coroner said. "Ths
baby Ia too weak and too young TO en-
dure the shock of the surgical instru-
n,ents and the anGsthetics. II a com
petsnt person should make an affidavit
charging that the baby IL dying as tho
result of some commission or omission
Of action or treatment | would aN be-
fore the death OF the baby.
I'VE have not yet had a'y- complaint
In tho Roberts case. II there were such
a complaint and I found that four physi-
clans had decided that the baby could
not be saved by an operation and that
such an operation would probably prove
fatal I would after satisfying myself
concerning tho character and ability az
these men be guided very much by their
opinion.
III a case similar to the Bollirger
case In Chicago should develop hero
IN which the physician refused TO saw"
a dcformed baby's life I would call I
jury Of from nino TO fifteen medical
men OF known standing and ability anil
l would be guided entirely by their ind
ing on the evidence"
Or. William \. Downes. chief surgeon
Of the Babies Hospital, said YESTERDAY
that the infant was slightly worse than
on tho day before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SEEKS DEATH IN SUBWAY.
rinsmith Under Car Tries to Cut
ThrOnt-SrrNicc Halted.

A man throw himself In front Of Il
soJthnound subway train as IL raj into
ho Bowling Green station yesterday
morning ~ $50 O'Clock. Twenty-Five
minute, later the train moved on its
w. s.. hIt both north aud south bound
.~.,lir had been So muddled that II
Va, an hour before the normal sched-
lie w1S resumed.
T., man Was Harry Sargoy. - years
odd. tlnsm NTH of jll East Third street.
-. tul~h. one foot was cut Off and his
.pI, Was badly mangled. He died ut
'hc Volunteer Hospital last night.
Sarg1y said he mad had several
.'uit.trHs I'm recent years II hhv-
.rc been .uld thtt ne mus Undergo
mother had pr.fylr,l death. While
no WIS Being removed from under the
~ ne tried 10 cut his throat with a
MIR 81 SCISSORS and failing in his cried
to y policeman TO shoot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

note of $40. 900 made In 1907. on which
Judge was al indorser.
ut was a note given for the accom-
mediation OF a gentleman whom all that
old crowd knew" said Col. fairfield.
o mean william n. Buckley.
CURED the reporters.
All ] know IL that IL was a man
named Buckley. ] don't know whether
II was the man you mean"
Truce After Conference,
Then Senator Thompson had n long
conference with Col. fairfield. The re-
suit was an announcement that his re-
marks and those OF Col. Hartfeld would
be expunged from the record and tina n
subpoena for Judge and Mrs. Mccall
had not been issued. but that one would
be issued commanding Judge Mccall to
appear on Monday morning. A further
recess was taken and the senator again
conferred with Col. fairfield. Thu final
announcement Of the viay was that Col
fairfield had promised to ace JWle. Me
Call some time before Monday and ask
him to consent TO the production before
the committee Of the Mccall deposit ac-
count with the Bankers Trust Company.
Public Service Commissioners Wood
was recalled yesterday and corrected
his testimony with respect TO the num-
Der OF shares OF american Sanitar ~
supply Company stock transferred by
him to John A. Mahe for 81. He said
that instead OF 900 shares there were
$50 shares OF IRE ferred and 3.SS3 sharer
OF common. lie said that he met Mr..
Maher In the offices Of the Public Ser
vice Commission. told him he must get
rid OF the stock. as he was about to
enter the Public Service Commission and
that Maher could have all of II FOR "A
dollar. He also said that he sold 5000
instead of 1000 shares OF New York city
1nterborough stock to the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. Mr.. Mahcr. who
WAS president of the Sanitary supply
Company. IL the son of the vice-presi-
dent and general manage OF the Third
avenue company. The Sanitary COM
pany stock sold to Maher bore no evil
ences that transfer tax stamps had
been affixed to them.
Mr.. Maher was also questioned as 10
the transfer of Sanitary company stock
and was asked to write n letter similar
to that sent to Commissioner Wood un-
after the turnover.
Perley Morse announced last Might
that the letter concerning Mr.. Perkins
had been found on the desk OF u clerk
in the Bankers Trust Company. |;
was explained. he said. that 1t had been
handed 10 the clerk 40 that he could
look up something in connection with IT,
This was the reason. according TO the
bank officials, that It was missing from
the correspondence file. Senator Thomp-
son declined to make the letter public
George W. Perkins said that he had
not heard Of the bringing Of his name &
the attention Of tho Thompson committee
until told about II last night over the
telephone.
THAT IL a long time ago" he said
when asked about the letter. and
have no idea what II WAS o II H.
one OF a multitude OF transactions which
! have had with everybody and / sim.
ply do not remember II. l am at home
now and have nc way OF finding out
when l have examined my hles ] shall
be glad to tell ali about IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

In the commerce Of the world, no said.
"ff Columbia were to establish lab
oratorics of this kind said Dean Goetz,
Equipped with every facility for expert
mentatiou n research. with the star
Of our technical schools available for
consultation and advice, manufacturers
and Individual experts would be glad
T. avail themselves Of these facilities
and to establish research fellowships for
solving their Industrial N engineering
problems.
I'VE have already received n number
Of propositions OF this nature. some of
which We have beer unable TO avail CUR
selves OF because of lack of space and
equipment. These Laboratories should
be developed around a special technical
library. the business OF which should he
TO collect, compile and classify In a way
to make II best available every scrap
Of information bearing upon the special
problem to be investigated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
KAWANNAST STOPS
EXPORT SHIPMENTS
Embargo on Freight to Re-
licvp COnCcstiOn-First
Railroad to Act.
OTHER LINES


re delaware iacKawahhn ana
western Railroad put an embargo on
.,o,, frciyh, on all OF ,ts lines Mt 1
~ d. ....u g.. a.. ....
oclocN aus "V'" !" NV p''P''o vi
mullins an end TO the congestion whlcn
las been steadily growing during the
taos u,oeks rbi. Ia tho ers, NM.
t'N y"
barge de'Iareu ny inc III is
history.
~, announcement came as n %surprise
..,,,,, ,tr. ,o,,. .u, >. a..
10 'he o'her Ai"'N NV 20" W. w w
financial district' as IL was NOT thought
,ss, any one road would lie willing to
l.clere an embargo, thereby diver,ing
mo large earnings Of recent months TO
ronp.tt,ors.
IN, 4, rs believed that the other rail-
,,ad. will be forced 20 declare EN-
,srcoea soon unless some re-
no, checks tn, congestion OF freight
h,'sd ~ o. II. New York for export"
rho Lackavauna embargo APPLIES only
.vnnrt freight. There will lie no gen.
.~,I ti.un. with accommodating shortages
!, hc,I markets. In fact, the embargo
,-.,rs ina, the condition OF domestic
&C.. cb, an the Lacka wanna lines will be
,,,T,yai.
tyith tho increasing pressure OF ex-
,,r, ,r.l,bt from Tin, West some diff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
LABORATORIES TO
AID INDUSTRY URGED
Establishment Of Great Re-
search Centre at Columbia
University Proposed.
NIGHT COST 81 100000

Plans for the establishment Of indus
trial engineering research laboratories
which will stand In the relation to the
Industries OF this country as those In
Germany stand to Its great manufacture
Ing interests are outlined by Frederick
A.. 0oetSe. dean Of the Graduate Eng.-
neerlng School Of Columbia University,
in n report made yesterday to President
Nicholas Murray Butler. The project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR MALLORY
Detectives I nnbie tO Find bniti-
more Nnu who Vanished.

N~LNNEk, Nov. @1.-Detectiyes secured
eve ,', to-day for some clue that would
cad them to Dwight Farlow Mallory
. Ralt more. WAo disappeared last week
t"or ~cuccuu;eriug a storm while cruis-
x .r Chesapeake Bay in d motor boat.
Member, % the missing mans family
ud other detectives made a similar
a ,,rDn boo Manhattan.
Nall1ry's wife and his friends be.
e,r tlst he Is somewhere in the VI
MT, Of New York. Mrs. Mallory ar
wed hrre from Baltimore with a Sis
'.er early this morning and is at the Con-
t'rental Hotel.
Charles j. Symington, vice-president
~ the company in which Mallory IL in
crested, repeated to-day his assertion
nat the missing man ~telephcned him
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Notios
Eu,spsan wss dsmands nsvs easss4
shortage IN the wpsld's suHply Of
mslsI.ls ,p.sd, y, he ms"afsesuss
The eoles q Goedyses, TlssS ~
uiimsaeiy Be changed fsom Whit
TO Black.
On supply Of he rsqsisea m.essh.l.
ty y1S S:eic ~i:h WSiss Tfts:d:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Sturgeon Reappcnr in Hudson.

HAsrISGs-oN-HuDsoN. n. T.. Nov. 81.
For tho first time in fifteen years
schools of sturgeon have appeared In
tho Hudson River. Half a century ago
tho Hudson was celebrated for its stur-
geon fisheries. but since tho location Of
chemical factories along its shores the
Ash have sought other waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CORONER OPPOSES
OPERATION ON BABY
Thinks It Would Kill the
Roberts Infant-No Com
plant to Him.
DEFENDS PHYSICIANS

Coroner Feinberg. president OF the
Board of Coroners, yesterday defended
the action OF the four surgeons and
physicians OF tho Babies Hospital In
not operating on tho deformed Rob-
orts infant now In tho institution SUI
fering from sp!na binda, a defect in
the spinal column resulting in paralysis
OF the legs and organs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-09
MANGLED BODY
OF CHILD FOUND
UNDER TROLLEY
Wedged in Running Gear of
Plank Road Car-Boy Is
Unidentified.
PASSERBY SEES CLOTHING
PROJECTING FROM WHEELS
Mystery Surrounds Tragedy.
No One Saw Little Boy
Struck.

The mangled body of a four-year-
old boy was found in the running
gear Of Jersey City-bound Plank
road trolley car at 2:20 this afternoon
just as the car reached the Newark
side of the bridge over the Passaic
river. No one on the car seemed to
have any notion of when or where
the accident happened.
The car was in charge of Motor
man Morris O'Reilly, of 312 Eleventh
avenue, Newark, and Conductor Ed
ward Zeinba, of AZ Tichenor street,
Irvington. Neither of them had no
ticed any trouble with the working
of the car, they said.
The car was held up at the bridge,
as the draw was open, and Fred Hart
man, of 80 Jacob street, who was
standing in the roadway beside the
car, noticed the child's clothing stick
ing out from under the body of the
car. The boy was horribly mangled
and probably will be recognized only
by his clothing.
William e. Ketcham, of 270 Parker
street, was on the bridge when the
car stopped. He noticed an object
dangling from the back truck of the
car. He Investigated and found that
1t was the form of a mangled boy
with his head almost touching the
ground. The boy wore blue sweater
and had a scar on his upper lip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-09
DEATH CALL FOR
MRS. MARSHALL

Mrs. Margaret Brown Hudson
Marshall, widow of James Marshall,
of the clothing firm of Marshall &
Ball, died at her home, 65 Lincoln
Park, today. Death was due to pneu-
monia. Mrs. Marshall ventured out
in the snowstorm on Saturday, and
was taken Ill Sunday evening, rapid
ly growing worse.
She was a native of New York
State, and married Mr.. Marshall in
1880. For the last twenty years she
had not been in good health. but was
able to, get about until her final ILL
ness.
Mrs. Marshall was a member of
South Park Presbyterian Church.
and was known for her ministra-
tions to the poor and needy who
appealed to her for aid. She was
also a member of the Crazy Jane So
ciety and Female Charitable So
ciety of this city, and took an ac-
tive part in their work. She is sur
vivcd by several nephews and
nieces. They are: w. H. Sayre and
Fred s. Sayre. of Newark; Miss
Alice Sayre, of Glen Falls, N. Y, and
Miss Susie B. Curtis. of Elmira,
N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-09
CHARGE HASTE
OVER SITE FOR
A PLAYGROUND
Commissioner Harry Mayer OBJ
jects to Methods in Pur-
chasing Land.

A charge that an effort was being
made, to railroad through" a deal
for the purchase of piece of vails-
burg property was made by Commits
sioner Harry Mayer at a meeting of
the Playground Commission today.
The meeting was specially called for
the purpose of considering the pur-
chase. No action was taken, the
board deciding, instead, to go before
the finance committee of the Common
Council tonight and to ask for bond
issue of $4,000, with which to pur-
chase sites for two new Fairgrounds
The motion to buy the Vailsburg
property was made by Commissioner
Charles Mccall. w. Frank Hopping.
former member of the Playground
Commission, is the owner of the prop
erty.
The Hopping property consists of
almost five acres on Boylan street,
near south Orange avenue. The price
asked is s14,750.
There should be no rush to pur-
chase the vailsburg plot" said Com
missioner Harry Mayer at the meet
ing today. Alderman Charles G.
Hahn has informed me that this same
plot of ground can be purchased for
$4,000. Last week Mr.. Hopping want
ed $4,000 for the land. This was
rather sudden rise and drop, don't
you think? There are Inconsistencies
in the figures. I think we can pur-
chase that plot cheaper"
IT do not think So" said Commits
sioner Mccall.
What is the idea of calling this
meeting today to railroad this pur-
chase through" asked Commissioner
Mayer.
There is no railroading," said
Commissioner Mccall.
Commissioner Mayer then offered
a substitute motion to have the mat
ter laid over. This was carried.
THE thing for us to do now is
to secure $50,000," said DIR. Mayer.
I'VE must have two Fairgrounds this
year; one must go to Vailsburg, and
we will decide later on the other
site.
IT have been assured that the
finance committee will give us the
right to issue bonds, but I am
doubtful II we could get q separate
appropriation"
Mr.. Mccall said that a member of
the finance committee told him that
the necessary money to purchase
playground in Vailsburg would be
Forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-09
is WARMING UP
AT LAST TO BILLY SUNDAY
Evening Star Staff Man Who Heard Evangelist in Philadelphia
Compares Conditions at Revival There With Those in Silk
ctyLast Night First Typical Success of Latest Campaign

From Star Correspondent.
ssssRAEERs0aE, April a.-"weil, he's
got 'em going" were the frequent
comments last night at the close of
Rev. William A. Sundays sermon at
the tabernacle. The crowd packed
in this building at last warmed up.
All seats were taken, even standing
room, and outside was another crowd
promenading about the place with all
doors shut against them. Inside the
crowd laughed and cheered as the
evangelist said something funny or
lunged sharp rap at somebody,
gave acrobatic exhibitions, or hurled
forth with swaying rapidity string
of strange words not yet found in
the dictionary or in good literature.
The crowd appeared very much like
that in Philadelphia, acted much the
same way, in spite of the different
conditions in Paterson.
Physical Eloquence.
Last night was the first typical
Sunday success since the campaign
opened. 1t has taken a little longer
to reach than in other cities, es-
pecially Philadelphia, which greeted
the evangelist warmly from the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-09
KEEP OTHERS
OUT OF CHINA,
AIM OF IAPS
Peking Has Outline of Tokio's
Replies to U. S. Note on
- Demands.

PEKING, April s.-The Chinese
government received yesterday an
outline of the note of the United
States government to Japan concern
ing the demands made upon China
by Japan and of the reply Of the
Japanese government It Is said this
reply was made on March % by
Takaaki Kato, Japanese minister of
foreign affairs.
The Chinese report says that the
American note covered twenty pages
and specifically asked FIVE questions.
These questions and the replies of
Japan thereto are set forth as fol-
lows:
The United States inquired con-
cerning Japan's demand that in the
province of Fukien, Japan shall have
the right to work mines. build rail-
roads and construct harbor works and
in case of the employment of foreign
capital that Japan shall be first con-
suited. The Japanese government
replied that these concessions were
desired for the primary purpose Of
preventing other nations from ac-
quiring special rights there, Japan
understanding that Americans wish
to build dock yards in the harbor
at Santuao. This position Is of great
strategic importance, Japan pointed
out. on account of the possibility of
its use for directing operations
against Formosa in case Of war.
The second question concerned the
japanese demand for supervision over
fha manufacture Or purchase of war
munitions by China. The japanese
government expressed the opinion
that this question could be solved
most satisfactorily by the employ
ment OF mixed forces of Japanese and
Chinese, a system which, japan says,
already exists.
The third question dealt with the
Japanese demand that the Chinese
police in certain places be admin
istered jointly by Japanese and
Chinese officials. or that China shall
employ numerous japanese to organ
ize the Chinese police. The Japanese
government replied that this demand
applied only to southern Manchuria-
The fourth question concerned the
demand for employment by China of
Japanese political advisers. Japan
replied that political advisers will
not be imposed upon China, but
merely recommended.
The fifth question related to the
demand Japan was said to have made
that mo island. port or harbor along
the coast shall be ceded or leased to
any third power" The Japanese gov
ernment replied that this proposed
restriction would apply to Japan as
well as to other powers.