davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Madison National
Bank Resolutions

Whereas, our friend and asso-
ciate, Judge A. r. Burnam de-
parted this life September 9th
we desire to place on our records
this testimonial of esteem
Therefore, be it resolved
First, That in his death this
bank has lost a faithful, wise and
conscientious director. He was
the last link connecting the pres
ent management of this bank
with those who founded it. He
was elected a director first in
January, 1873. Associated with
him at that time were d. A.
Chenault, Dr. T. S. Moberly,
Ben Boggs, H. B. Dillingham;, H,
A. Moran, and c. J. Bronston.
For more than the average span
of life, as President and Director
he has been the North Star from
which we took our bearings, and
in times OF financial depression
his sound judgment and sane ad-
vice have often led us into the
harbor of safety. We shall miss
him. His place in our Board
will not be easily filled.
Second, The county, the state,
and the nation have lost a
patriotic, progressive and pub
lie spirited citizen and
Third, His family, a true and
devoted husband, an affectionate
and indulgent father.
Fourth, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of
this bank and copy of same be
sent to Judge Burnam's family.
Waller Bennett, President.
N. B. Deatherage, V-Pres.
w. c. Moberley,
E. c. Million,
N. B. Coy,
Robt. R. Burnam, Directors
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
MRS. CLAY'S CLOSE
CALM AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Cornie Clay had collar
bone broken and was otherwise
bruised and injured when she was
thrown through the windshield
of an electric car driven by Mrs.
Edward c. Stockton on the Big
Hill pike Friday afternoon. That
Mrs. Clay was not badly cut or
seriously injured by the accident
is regarded as remarkable, for
she was hurled through the win
dow shield with great force; the
Ia inch glass was smashed to
smithereens, and the aged lady
was thrown over the front of the
car.
The accident happened when
Mrs. Stockton in some way lost
control of the car. She was not
driving fast at the time, and it
is the opinion that the steering
gear became faulty. She and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. c.
Stockton, and Mrs. Clay had been
taking a little spin out on the
Big Hill pike and were return
ing when the accident happened
almost in front of the home of T.
D. Chenault. Quick relief was
given the ladies, and Douglas
Chenault brought them to town
where Mrs. Clay's injuries were
treated. A cursory examination
at the time shown only scratch
on Mrs. Clay's hand, notwith-
standing the more serious in
standing she had been catapault-
ed thru a windshield. A physician
soon located the more serious in
juries however, and she is con-
fined to her bed at the home of
Mrs. Stockton.
The car did not turn over, but
when control of it was lost, it
swerved into a wire fence on Mr.
Chenault's place and was stopped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

and should have been the leaders of
that Bar, which for many, many
years in the past has been known
throughout the State as one of the
strongest Bars in Kentucky.
Chief Justice Carroll and Judge
Settle of the Court each made
speeches in response to the resolu-
tions, concurring in all that had been
said and adding many narratives of
incidents in Judge Burnam's career
as Judge Of that Court exemplifying
his learning, his usefulness, his firm
ness, impartiallity, and manly traits
of character.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
No Changes In Steel Strike
Are Expected Before Monday
(By Assooiated Press)

Wy NSSoNioiNN hhNsof
The first week of the great
steel strike ended today with the
situation virtually a deadlock,
while both sides waited with keen
anticipation for Monday when the
crucial test will be afforded of the
claims of opponents as to respec-
tive strength. Steel company Of
ticials expect to see great defec-
tions from the strikers while the
labor leaders are equally opti-
mistic in their prediction that the
ranks of the workers will not be
seriously preached,
The situation in Mahoning Val
ley today is unchanged In the
Chicago district, steel officials
claim the reopening of more
mills. At Gary the strike has not
yet spread to the Bethlehem
plants but labor leaders continu-
ed their preparations to call out
10000 men Monday. The man
agements of other mills say they
are prepared to resume opera
tons Monday on a larger scale in
the Pittsburg district.
Remember the Bennett
Sale on Thursday, Oct. 2nd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
holland FARM NOT SOLD

The Daily Registers informant
was mistaken when he gave this
paper an item of the resale of
the holland farm, which was
printed the other day, Mr.. Ora
Hackett, who bought the place
at the holland sale, has not sold
the farm, reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding, 1t had been
that he sold it to Mr..
James Reeves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
CLAIMS PATTI,
GREAT PR|MA DONNA
Woman of Wonderful Voice Earn.
ed More Than 5000, 900 Dur
ing Her operate Career
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSOciateu frcSS)
London, SEPT. 27,-Adlina Patti,
the prima donna, died today at
Craig-y-Nos castle, Penyohe, South
Wales.
MINNIE. Adelina Patti reigned for
40 years as queen of singers.
Her marvellous voice thrilled the
greatest contemporaries of her days.
The elder Dumas, the French drama
'tist, once said to her.
Being a man and Christian, l
love to listen to, your singing; but if
I We're bird ! would die of envy.
Nine. Patti inherited her talent.
81 am a child of the stage, she
had said, "being born during an
operate season at Madrid, Spain, in
1s4S My father Salvation Patti, a
Sicilian was good tenor singer,
Ny mother, Roman, became a
famous artist as Signora Barili-the
name of her first husband"
Dwindling finances sent the Patti
family to New York when Adelina,
whose birth name was Adela Juana
Maria Patti, as a baby. When she
was seven years old, her parents sud-
denly became destitute.
"In the emergency, the singer
said, "my mother considered that
had extraordinary vocal talent, and
hit upon the idea of bringing me out
in concert. And so I sang and soon
won bread for the family"
The child made her debut at
Tripler Hall, in New York, singing
arias from the Barber, in 1850.
She was Juvenile prodigy of the day,
and nearly ruined her voice by over
work. She appeared again at the
age of 13. After tour throught
the West Indies, she withdrew to
prepare for a greater career.
1t was the beginning of a dazzling
conquest of all Europe. Royalty en-
tertaining her and courted her fav-
ors The populace besieged her
hotels and theatres. Men in all
stations of life wooed her, but she
brushed them aside with q laugh and
trill. She finally capitulated at the
age of 25 to Henri, Marquis de Caux,
equerry to Napoleon III. They
separated after a few years, Nine.
Patti finally securing a divorce in
1885 to marry Signor Ernesto
Nicolini, an italian tenor singer.
Her American tour began in 1881
her last in 1908. She was greeted
by a magnificent ovation when she
made her first appearance in opera
in the New York Academy of Music,
the scene of her girlish triumph of
20 years before. The following year
she sang at the newly opened
Metropolitan Opera House. Her
guaranteed salary was $4,000 night
and it was paid, for Nine. Patti
invariably refused to appear until
the money was in her possession.
Nine. Patti held the record as a
box-oflice star in operatic circles.
When she appeared at matinee con-
cert in Mechanics Hall in Boston in
1888, she faced an audience which
paid $4,000 to hear her. During
single tour through South America
the received in salary and bonuses
more than 100000. 1t has been es-
that she earned more than
Sc, 100000 during her singing career,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Remember the Bennett
Sale on Thursday, Oct. End.
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines

Don't forget the meeting of the
Madison Post of the American
Legion Monday, Sept. % at 7:30
p. m. court house. Come whether
a member or not. Greatest of all
veteran organizations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Hogs steady; Chi
cago steady; cattle steady
lambs steady.
Louisville, Sept. 27-Cattle
100; hogs 1900 l5c higher; tops
$l6.75; sheep 500 steady and un-
changed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
REEL FOOT LAKE

Black bass, newlights, salmon and
all other varieties of fresh fish re-
ceived daily at .Neff's Fish. and
Oyster House, phone 43l. 252 If
Fresh Oysters Received Todty
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

Our Battery specialist, Mr.. Wade
Rogers, Of Indianapolis, Ind, is now
with US. Batteries repaired, made
over and charged. Examinations
free.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION.
4t--w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

The Kentucky, for three-year-old
trotters, will be feature race of
October at Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
Remember the Bennett
Sale on Thursday, Oct. End.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jeff Long, rs, of Cottonburg,
and Stella Masters, II, of Eden
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Sunday fair and
cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

in consultation was always alert,
bringing to the assistance of his as
sociates his store Of legal learning
and strong common sense. He was
no hair splitter; his opinions re-
fleet his work, they have stood the
test of time and are monument more
lasting than brass. Always kind,
considerate, fearless, courteous, i'm
partial and learned, his associates all
loved him and deemed it privilege
to be associated with him here.
Resolved, that in the death of
Judge Burnam, we have lost be-
loved friend, the state an upright and
noble man, and the bar, one who
honored it, and the law by his long
life of rectitude and distinguished
services
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-27

Resolved, that our heartiest sym
pathies are extended to his family to
whom this irreparable loss fallen.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
NORTH WALDEN

Mrs. Hardy Paronto passed away
Sunday, April 27, at the age of 81
years after long and painful ill
ness. She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband, two sons, Richard ant
Rudolph, aged 10 and II yeats, faith
er and mother, and eovetal brothers
and sisters. The funeral was helo
from her late home Tuesday and was
largely attended by friends who deep
ly feel the loss of kind neighbor
Mr.. Ariel and son, Moses, were
called from Montgomery to attend
the funeral of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Paronto.
Norman Michaud was in Boston
to attend the grand parade last week
Miss Edna Allen is assisting Mrs.
Henry Domey for a few weeks
The friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs Ben Moore gave them a
very pleasant surprise TueJday eve
ming. Refreshments of sandwiches,
dOughnuts and assorted cakes and
coffee were served, and social
evening passed very quickly.
Fabian and Gladys Michand we're
in Hardwick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardson
are visiting in Manchester. N II.
Rev. N. M. Shaw and daughter
Miss Mae, are guests at Robert Gil
more's.
Norman Michaud has leased his
farm to his brother, Baam Michaud
Possession given May /,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
MELTING POT" HERE
VIII Be Found in Universal Training
for Nations Service, Wood Says

Major Gen. Leonard Wood, in the
May issue of the Metropolitan Mag
azine, says in an article on "Univer-
sal Training for National Service"
that at present this is "of vital impor-
| lance" to the United States, and that
adoption Of the principle will mean
ga stronger national spirit and bet
ter understanding between the groups
and classes of our people, between
labor and capital. Jew and Gentle,
immigrant and native born, Catholic
and Protestant" "Universal training"
he thinks, twill do more than any
thing that has ever been attempted
to iron out those shallow differences
which so often come from lack of
understanding, appreciation and SYM
pathy between the different groups
and classes of our population-differ-
ences little in the beginning, but often
leading to misunderstanding and fric-
ton and finally to open hostility"
Bring our people together should
Ell to shoulder, Labor and Capital, the
newcomer and the native born, East
and West, North and South, and let
them know each other" is General
Woods advice "Let them become
acquainted one with another while
they are preparing for service with a
purpose single to the nations well
fare. Once men are thrown together
under these conditions you will find
that these little differences will disap-
pear like snow before the south wind.
There are no influences which arc
stronger than contact under favorable
conditions, than men becoming &C
misunderstanding each other, talk
ing things over.
"lf there is anything good in them
and there is much more of good
than of bad in all classes of our pop
ulation- it will come out. Men, as
they work on in fair weather and
storm, on the march and in the
watches of the night, discussing many
Of life's problems, come gradually to
know and understand each other as
men going to common destination,
and, on the whole and at heart, &C
tuatcd very largely by the same pur-
poses and ambition, the same hopes
and fears. Standing in the ranks,
striped of all artificial distinction, in
deed, of all distinctions other than
those which are given by character,
courage, physique, and education, they
learn to judge each other by truer
standards and to measure each other
up not by wealth or ancestry, but by
character, and by the manner in which
each does the days work and by the
way in which each lives up to Ameri-
can standards and ideals. By this
mean those high standards which we
who love America establish as indica
tive of the best Americanism."
In conclusion General Wood says
that in universal training he believes
twill be found flame hot enough to
make America what she is not and
never has been, to the extent we
would have he1-a real melting pot, |
in which all the divers elements which |
come into our population will be fus-
ed into one homogeneous mass of Am /
cricanism.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02
Knocked Joy Out Of
ife For Carnenter

Edward NJ MacNuy Main Montpelier Vt, the we'll
occasional attacks rheumatic The rheumatism muscles
all body and let tell knocked the life
had lame back of the time and hands and would
sleep Finally
Goldne would
You to know what Godmc will do for Ask Carpenter
MacNutty what this medicine did him and convinced
there is still thousands satisfied Godne
have discovered.
NJ. wha of
me for stomach and trouble.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

Goldine is sold by the following dealers: c. c. Bing-
ham, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, c. A.
Scacs & Co., T q. Stiles Also throughout the
ty in Passumpsic Barnet, West Barnet Peacham, East
PeaCham Ryegate, East Ryegate Groton, Danvle West
Danvlc Walden, South Walden, North Danvile Hard
wick East lardwick, Greensboro Bend, Sheffield Wheel
ock, Lyndon Center Lyndon, Lyndonvile, Burke, West
Burke East Burke, Sutton Concord and North Concord
In case your dealer does stock Goldne ask him TO
for you through the Burlington Drug Go. of
Burlington, W.T. or Gibson-Snow Co.. of Albany N. Y,
the Wholesale druggists. Price liquid $115. Tablets
ax. Csc per box.
for stomach and trouble to build up the strength
and rheumatism also catarrh and the blood
axave with this medicine. Watch the papers for your
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-02

Originator of Goldfnc
$1.00 per box. !
Goldine No.
No. 2 for Kidney
Use Goldine
trends statement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
THE TIMES: MARCH 31. 1919

at the head of the French regulars who had vainly defended the French capital against the laundering armies of the Allies. The day before the al
 lied forces, numbering 170,0OO men, commanded by Butcher, the Prince of Wurtemberg, and Barclay de Folly, had surrounded Paris, and, after a series of desperate conflicts with the French regulars and National Guard, had forced a exploitation. The French were permitted to withdraw with all their arms, and on the morning of March 51, 1914, the crippled army limped out of Paris. and 12O,00O of the allied troops took possession of the city. It was a triumphal march, in which the Prussians, too ragged and battIescarred, did not participate. Mingled cheers and Jeers greeted the victors. The royalists welcomed the enemy as the furerunners of the res toradon, and showered flowers upon the dashing Cossacks as they rode
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
CLERK SCHULTZ
 DIES SUDDENLY

CCont.uued From Page One.) nrs1 wife, Mrs. Fred A Finn and Joseph Schultz. IT., of this city, and three foster children, Otto Edelman, Mrs William J. Tyrreu and Charles Diehl all of Bridgeport He is also survived by two brothers, John and Adam Schultz. Funeral arrange rnents have not been completed. MT. Schultz was a member Of Hugo Nuns terberg lodge, I. O. Q. F., Bridgeport Encampment Koerner lodge and St. Josephs church,
 Practically every city official ex- uresse'T his sincere regret and sym Tathv for the family on learning of the Town Clerks death.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson said: q was deeply ErIeved to learn of Mir. Schults'a death, He was a. man whom ' held high in my esteem, and his a-d- T1linist1'ation of the office of the town clerk was instrumental in placing 1t on it's present high plane"
 Alderman Malcolm MacF'ayden said; '-T was surprised and deeply shocked to hear the sad news. I was talking Go Mr. Schultz over the telephone last might and he seemed in good health and spirits. greatly admired him and extend my si ncre condolence to She members of his family"
 City Clerk J. Alex. IF. Robinson sald: 'TThe death of Town Clerk Schultz 4s17lies ss a sad blow to all of Nls who were so well acquainted with him and who knew him for what he yvas---a man of nigh Gdeals, upright anu honest
 Chairman of the Board Of Appor- $ionment, William E, Seeley on learn ing Of Mfr. Schultzs death, said: 'I was deeply grieved to learn of the town clerks death, He was man well worth knowing and an efficient public servant
 City Auditor Bernard Heating, who had known MT Schultz for a number of years, said: His presence will be missed from city hall He WAS a man of personal magnetism and a friend was proud to have"
 Assistant City Clerk Robert M Jones said: T was very much shock ed to hear of the death of my old friend, MT Schultz He was one of the most accommodating and asreea- ble men have ever had the good for tune of knowing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

through the Foubourg St. Germain.
 Before the evacuation of Paris the Empress. weeping,and the King of Rome, were escorted out of the city by Rambouillet, but Napoleon, who was in the rear of the allies, did not know this when he heard the news of the equalization of Paris. His first question was, And my son, my wife, where are they?"
 The downfall of Paris brought the Corsican to the full realization of the calamity that had overtaken him and his empire, and for the first time his proud spirit and his faith in his star failed him utterly. He threw himself down In the dust of the road and hid his tear-stained face. He was no longer an emperor, the master of Europe, but an adyenturer, an outlaw, pursued by the nations and by fate. He tried to poison himself, but the attempt at suicide, like that in his youth, was a failure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
FORMER ARCHDUKE AND
 MILLIONAIRE

Geneva, March s1-Two persons dressed as peasants, who were trying to cross the Hungarian frontier Into Germany, were betrayed by their hands. which were out of keeping with the costumes they wore. Their finger nails were manicured and the hands generally clean and showing no signs of hard work.
 The Socialist commandant. Herr Kesztholg, sent the arrested men to Budapest. where they were 1dan+f- fled as the former Archduke Josenh Francis and a former millionaire named Julius Ommeich. Bela K1n the foreign minister, ordered both men imprisoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
.NOTABLES ATTEND
 FUNERAL
Mary Flavian Had Been 34 Years Member Order Sis
 ters of Mercy.

With very imposing and impressive ceremonies the funeral of Sister Mary Flavian of St. Augustnes con vent, was held this morning from St. Augustine's church, where a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock
 Rev. James P. Nihis, pastor of St Augustine's, was the CeIebrant, Rev ?. J. NIcGivney, pastor of St, Charles church. was deacon, and Rev. NJ. J. Judge was sub deacon, while Rev. James Grady was master of ceremon- ies.
 Within the sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Russian, Hanley. Mooney, Donohue and Ganley.
 Sister Mary F7lavian had been a
 member of the Order of Mercy for
 thirty-four years and had been for
 twenty years connected with St AugusGne's convent
 She was beloved by all who knew her for her devotion to duty anc l beautiful Christian chara ctsr, The church was well filled by mem Ears of the congregation and the | children Of St. Augustine's school | Schmidt's mass was sung by the l church quartet composed of Mrs 1 John CasserIy, Mrs. Harold You'd 1 John L. HanIey and Fritz K. Weber | At the offertory an Ave Maria was sung by John Hanley and after l the mass Mrs. You'd sang Some | Sweet Day" AS the casket was being 1 brought out from the church Nearer 1 My God To Thee" was played on tht l chimes by MT. Weber.
 1 All day yesterday and last night the ! caslet lay in the convent chapel auC i was brought into the church just be. l fore the mass this morning. Rev. Mother Benedict. the head Ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31

the Order of Mercy in the diocese of Connecticut, with a number of sisters from other communities in the state, was present.
 The bearers were Charles E, Will son, Thomas O'Leary, Jesse Hamilton, James II. Kelley, simon H. McCuI- tough and James Falvey.
 Burial was in the sisters plot in St. Michael's cemetery.
 Committal service was read by Father NihilI assisted by Fathers T. B. Smith and Nj. J. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
Woman Sues Conn. Go. For Alleged
 Fall; Asks S2,O0O

Declaring that ahe was paInfuiIy injured when thrown to the ground by the sudden starting of a trolley car, Fannie zif of this city. brought suit against the Connecticut Co, today for S2,oo0- She alleges that on February 8. last she wanted to xe. off a. car at Noble and Baruum ave nues when the signal to go ahead was suddenly given. The plaintiff claims that since the accident she has been confined to bed by reason of her injuries She charges the the trolley car crew with negligence. Tho suit Is returnable to the April term of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
WEEPING ECZEMA SOON RELIEVED
4 Perfect Treatment For This
 Distressing Complaint

 TT had an attack of Weeping Eczema; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. suffered terribly. could get no relief until l tried 'Fruit-a-tives tor -F'-uit Lise1- Ta6IstS) and fSootha salva'. The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, have used three boxes of 'Sootha Salva' and two of 'Fruit-a-tives' and am entirely well".
 G. ". HALL. Both these remedies are sold by dealers at 5Oc. box, 6 for $2.50, or sent by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
 ''Fruit-a-tives'' is also put up in triai sjza T7L.yti tolls (or G5g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CAPTURE OF PARIS
 BY THE ALLIES

Paris is none of my affair. I am only a corp commander, and I have saved my corps"
 Thus spoke Marshal Marmont, head bandaged, one arm in a sling, as he rode out Of Paris 1o5 years ago today