davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
HCASCARETS" 1OC
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

To clear nut your bowels with
out cramping or overacting, take
Cascarets. Sick headacFe, bill
iousness, gases. indigestion, sour,
upset stomach and all such dis
tress gone by morning. INCEST
phys:c on earth for grownups
and children. Try a box. Taste
like candy. NV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

LOST on street Wednesday,
Pair tortoise shell glasses Re
turn to Miss Quinn, Federal
building. us 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

LOST-Large white Collie be-
longing to Mrs. Neville NIoberly.
Answers to Kate. Reward for re
turn. Phone Miss Mayme Camp
bell.{ 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Reming-ton Type
writer for sale; first party bring
ing $3.50 to this office get j,
Hurry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

STRAYED-To my place, two
steers, weight about 600 lbs.
Owner can have same by identi-
flying. paying for advertisement
and keep. Joe Mason. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

: F6R9 RlsNT-Two nice front
ROOMS on FIRST Street over Lon
nfcHAbram's pool room. Suitable
fen ,ofiees~or tailor shop. 20 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

YOU must list your property
for assessment Immediately TN
der provisions of the law. w. w
Adams County Tax Commission
er. 259 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Chenaul
entertained with a six o'clock
dinner Tuesday, November 9TH
at their home on Irvine street in
honor of Mr.. Chenaults father,
Mr.. Joe Chenault OF Dayton, and
brother Oliver. of Stanford. Those
present were Mr., and Mrs. ]. d.
Hatton and daughter Josie Belle,
Rev. Richard Thurman Of Stan
ford Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Tribble,
Mr.. Jefferson Covington. Miss
Alma T. Covington, Mrs. Rachel
Harris and San1atha Belle Chen
sult.
Mr.. Joe Chenault left Sunday.
has a position with Shaffer Bros.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze
turkeys. Pure bred. Mrs. LII
Their Todd, Coyle, Ky, phone
Berea 9, ring l-52-1I 273 E
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
classified ADS

FOR SALE-Limited number
Plymouth Rock hens. See Mrs.
Annie Richmond. wed thu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Several fat hogs
weight 800 pounds to 400 pounds
ready for butchering. {. c.
Chrisman, hone Waco 5l~J
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Julia Embry and neice. Mrs.
Cordie H. Embry. Those present
were: Mesdames Hersle Stonc.
w. D. Tribblet, Jefferson Hatton,
John Cobb, James Hogans, Geo.
Pugh, David Miller, VIM. Miller
George Turner and children, l..
B. Crawford, Spencer Burton and
daughter Floreta, Bruttus Chen
ault, w. B. Chenault and Misses
G. Walker. B. D. Irvine and
Miss Sallie White. All reportel
a delightful time.
| The Junior Music Club Wi.
meet with Miss Gonzella Max
Ballew Monday, November Ut,
at her home on Holly street. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

WANTED-About fifty pounds
of first class goose feathers.
Phone pa. III 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
COLORED COLUMN

Tie Senior Monday Evening
Music Club met with Mrs. L. B
Pugh at her home on B street
Monday, November 9th. After {
very interesting program de
lightful repast was enjoyed by al
Those present were Mesdames "
D. Miller, w. B. Chenault, J. D
Hatton, Misses G. L. Walker, Z
NJ. Willis and Cordie n. Embry.
Miss Cable, the music teacher
at the high school, was called t.
her home on account of the ser
ious illness OF her mother.
Mr.. James Boyd who was in
jured Monday in an accident al
the postoffice, is reported mucl
improved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR RENT until LIST of May
MY residence on Summit. Mrs.
Shelby Jett, phone SIS. 273 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

HOG KILLING-I will kill
hogs at my place for $1.00 per
head up to 800 pounds; above
that weight at $L25. Nathan
Hill, EstiIl avenue. 273 On
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

Miss Helon Anderson was hos
tess to the Junior Music Club at
their last meeting. After a splen,.
did program a delightful two
course lunch was served by Mrs
Addie anderson. Those present
we're: Mrs. Mamie Burnam, Mrs.
Mamie Hatton, Mrs. Rosie Belle
Turpin, Mrs. w. B. Chenault,
Mrs Harriet Parks, Mrs. Eliza
beth Coat Wright Of Lancaster
and daughter, Misses G. L. Walk
er, Nergie Kirk, Wooten, Josie K
Hatton, Helen Anderson. Anna
Miller, Mildred Stone and Alma
Covington.
The Women's Literary CHI
met October 18th with Mrs. NJ.
T. Cobb as hostess.
Devotions.
Quotations. Elizabeth Brown
ing.
Music, Mrs. NJ. G.. Miller.
Business.
Life OF Miss Belle Bcnactt
Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson.
Music, Mesdanes Gwynn and
Hatton.
Critics report.
There was about thirty present,
there being a number Of visitors.
A very elaborate menu was Ell
Joyed by all present.
Miss Margaret A. Newman OF
i}rassfield is i'll town visiting rela-
tive5 and friends.
Mrs. Maggie Benton left Tues
LAY, November 18th for few
weeks visit to her sisters in An
lerson. Indiana.
Miss Fannie P. Jones of this
>ity, has entered Wilborforce
university and is doing splendid,
e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Some extra nice
Kentucky red Berkshire bears
and gifts. w. B. Turlev. $50 SOP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR S \ L E-A few nice
broilers and fryers. Phone Mrs.
Chas. lett, 623W.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

members are asked to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

William Harvey Wylie's Cred
itors, etc, Defendants.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

in this particular. l do not conceive
it to be Of sufficient Importance, but
rather conclude we shall sail away for
New Providence or Bermuda and re-
main in either Of those islands until
relnforcements can reach US from
England and general officers to COM
mand with fresh instructions, on
which point l shall not fail to write
you when they are determined on. I
nave omitted to inform you the enemy
had unknown to the Admiral five gun
boats of superior class on the lakes
which were discovered by accident by
Captain Gordon of the "Seahorse"
most fortunately for the army as
they would have destroyed the troops
IN the boats as they were conveying
through the lakes; these were can
tured by the boats of the Squadron.
With kind regards to my Aunt and
Cousins,
(Signed) C.J. FORBES.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
hsrnER .,InE,R OF A BRITISH OFFICER
AFTER BATTLE OF ORLEANS

Cine following letter, written h.,
British officer in 1915, was piven " \,
me daughters of the writer, Mis-
Forbes of Santa Cruz, Calf, to Dr.
Jerome B. Thomas, of Pola Alto whl
in turn gave it to Professor Eobrair
D. Adams, of the Leland Stanford
Jrr' University, by whom copy Wa,
kindly given to the Historical Society
Of East and West Baton Rouge, with
permission to publish it,
On Board H. NJ. S. "Alceste,"
Oft Cat Island, 2Sth JAM. 1915.
James Cobb, Esq,
Sec. East India Company
London, England.
My dear Sir:
The "Plantagenet-74' leaves US in
the course Of the day with Gen. Lam
bert and Sir Alex Cochrane's dis
patches for England and l feel par
tlcularly happy in the opportunity bv
her to be able to state to you certain
circumstances regarding our expedi-
tion that you are not likely to become
acquainted with through any public
source Of information. 1t is only since
I've landed in the neighborhood of
New Orleans that we were undeceived
as to the reception the Army was
likely to meet with from the settlers
Of Louisiana and the Floridas in the
event Of our attacking them. 1t was
the received opinion founded certainly
upon hints given to military officers
high in rank by Sir Alex before we
quilted Jamaica and upon our arrival
on the American Continent that the
vexatious taxes imposed upon them by
the American Government had so dis
gusted the people at large as to leave
no doubt Of our being received with
open arms. A representation to this
effect must have gone home and can
be the only means Of accounting for
the reason why the Ministry did not
send force with US adequate to the
enterprise we were sent on. The is
sue has proved that the Admiral's
information was fallacious and the re-
turns Of our killed and wounded will
convince the World that the opposition
we have met with was owing to the
manimity Of every class Of men. In
fact not a white man of even the
lowest description has joined US since
we landed, nor have our generals or
the Admira1s sncceeded in oht ta;n;no
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
81. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
ENLARGED

The original plans for the enlarge-
ment and renovation of St. Joseph's
church called for an expenditure of
S'o,000.O0. Such expenditure will be
augmented on account of the follow
ing reasons:
The temporary church building on
5. '. A. campus had to be strength
ened and made safe for the occupancy
OF the increasing congregation and
church goers.
Old Church Building to be made
safe at an additional expense of
about Sl2,OO0.OO. This Church Build
ing, according to the corner stone.
was erected in 1858; the masonry
seemed to have been originally very
poor in workmanship and material
used in the mortar.
installation of heating and COOL
ing system, not provided in the or
iginal plans.
The rotten condition of the floor
joists demanding much filling, the
floor to be substituted by a freproof
reinforced concrete floor with neces-
sary gulleys for the electrical wire
conduits and plumbing, etc., built in
to the floor.
The side walls of the Church Build
ing had begun to separate due to the
rotten condition of the tall wooden
columns at the bottom; such condi-
tion had caused the columns to hang
On the roof rather than support the
roof, causing the roof to sag, and the
side walls to get out Of plumb, and
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

vided for patching, is impossible to
use again. A new roof is necessary
The above reasons and others. not
now in mind, are the incentive for a
meeting of the Organizing Commit
tee, the Executive Board and Twen-
ty Bodies Of Catholic Gentlemen
known as Team Workers-to be held
at the knights Of Columbus Council
Chamber next Friday, May 5th, at
seventythirty (7:3O) p. m. There
will be about two hundred earnest
gentlemen, who will report for in
structions. No solicitations will be
made until the Campaign starts, Mon-
day, May Sth.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

leave an average Of about nine inches.
The supporting walls for the Sane
tuary Steps and Communion Rail
used for the old foundation were
found to be rotten and called for
reinforced concrete footings at an ad-
ditional depth Of three feet.
The precarious condition of the or
gan loft for which cast iron columns
and new set Of beams and ioists are
necessary.
The rotten condition of the wall and
woodwork in the towner cntailing a
large expenditure.
The condition Of the states on the
roof which the original plans pro-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

M information Of the most trivial nature
we quilted Plymouth with barely 2oo1
men under Major Keane. OF
tne western point of Jamaica we ver,
reinforced by the remains Of Genera
Noss's army from the Chesapeake
and two blackregiments. The entir,
number of our force even by this addi
'lon did not exceed 4,5Oo bavonets
Oh this only 1900 men could he M,
on shore at once, owing to the wan,
VI ooaes IN the fleet and the distance
(,'e troops were to be conveyed from
Ua'a island to within eight miles Of
Ne" Orleans, about hundred miles
we made our landing good with that
'u'''oer OF men on the 23rd ultimo
ou' with great difficulty, owing to the
snallo"ness of the water and other
'"ped'ments, and took up a position
y" 'ne banks of the Mississippi with
ou' nearing of an enemy being (.ic, J
IN our nelghborhood. We found the
plantations deserted and learned from
lhe slaves that their masters had
joined the militia corps. No sooner,
however, had daylight quilted u, than
We were suddenly surprised by a tre-
mendous fire of grape and round shot
from a 12-gun schooner that had
oropped down unperceived by any per-
son of the army from New Orleans
just opposite our position, but within
grape range. After suffering consid-
cradle loss, General Keane succeeded
IN getting the troops placed under
the embankment of the river so that
shot could occasion US little further
injury. The vessels fire was from
thence returned by volleys of musket-
ry along our lines. A quarter of an
hour could scarcely have elapsed
when we found ourselves assailed in
the rear or on the flanks by about
'OOO men under General Jackson. 50
that it became necessary to subject
ourselves once more (sic.) to the fire
of the schooner so as to meet Jack
son in the field. Notwithstanding their
vast superiority both in numbers and
mode of attack, from our entire ig-
1orance Of the enemy's movements
II even knowledge that any force
beyond the militia of the immediate
leighborhood existed, we resisted
hem in the first instance and for
unately succeeded in dispensing them
'ut not without the loss of 300 men.
ackson on this night gained suffi.
lent experience to suffer US to be
he assailants on all future occasions
nd allowed US to disembark our
7hole force without further molesta-
ion. Sir Edward Pakenham, to be
ur Commander -in-chief, and General
Iibbs, second in command, had an
pportunity of joining before anything
arther was attempted, and on the fol-
wing morning the schooner was set !
re by red-shot from two guns we
ad landed. A reinforcement of the
tn and 49rd regiments joined US
bout the same time from England.
he general expectation was that the
'eriod was at hand when we were
o be relieved from our unpleasant
ituation and get into the town. We
lrove in the enemy's pickets with this
and expected to annihilate
'ackson's force in an instant, but to
'ur great modification we found after
cushing on about three miles that his
lrmy has entrenched itself in strong
position with it's right on the river
md it's left resting on swampy wood
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

winch we afterwards discovered TO De
impenetrable, with redoubts in front
mounting fifteen pieces of cannon. A
tWenty-gun ship had moved down and
was anchored in such situation as to
fire down our line in case Of (our)
attempting assault. Not one of these
obstacles had been foreseen and our
troops rushed on headlong till brought
up by the ditch in front of the Amer
lean line. They were of nature not
to be surmounted and we were con-
strained to fall back without reach
from shot from their lines and ship,
with loss. Sir Edward then deter
mined upon cannonading the enemy
50 as to oblige him to quit his strong
ground or by making breaches, force
his way through them, to effect which
thirty pieces of ordnance of all des-
criptions were got ashore and placed
in batteries on New Years Eve. New
Years Day afforded US a sight of fire
works, pop guns, mortars and rockets
such as has been seldom witnessed
even in Lord Wellington's great fc-
lions in the Peninsula. However, this
attempt was uncessful and we sus-
tanned further loss of nearly hun
dred men. The last resource was now
to storm the lines and the day was
fixed for the Sth instant. 1t was so
arranged that a party should cross
the river in boats. We were enabled
to get into it by canal we had been
employed the previous day in cutting
from our previous landing place,
which was to take their enflading
batteries on the opposite side in re-
verse to prevent our suffering from
them as we advanced to the storm.
The party succeeded with trifing
loss in taking all the cannon mounted
there, eighteen in number. The prin-
,ipal attack upon the lines failed, not
the success upon the
opposite side, and the public papers
will sufficiently explain to you the
oss the army has met with in the
oss of Generals Pakenham and Gibbs
md the number of regimental officers
md about 1000 men. In fact, it had
he effect to depress the spirits of the
Army so far that General Lambert,
,ur present General-in-chief, immed-
ately after the action determined up
N a re-embarkation and began to
'ut our wounded on board the same
ay and successively shipped off our
torres, men and guns, with the ex-
option of our heavy ship guns we
'ere obliged to destroy, until this ,
ay, when the last of the troops were
ot off.
To mention individual suffering is
erhaps ridiculous, but until this day,
nee the 18th of last month, when I
1T the ship, I have not had the COM
ort of change of linen of any other
nan a blanket and great coat could
ford me either in boats night and
ay exposed alternately to rain and
rost or hutted on shore on swampy
round, so that you can easily figure
0 yourself the change to the captains
abin of fine frigate, sitting before
large fire that I am enjoying on
his present writing. Not only our
prospects of prize money have vanish
d but promotion also, which fully
expected would have followed success.
70 plans for the future operations
f the army have yet been suggested.
t is generally supposed we shall at
ack Mobile, but I differ from others
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27


at the hoi'ie Vi ii'' " -.
I. BaldWln' WHO lives "'
Tavern ana had "aikcu OUT i'''o .".
yard to get petter we" Vi 'ii' iio.ne ,.,'
cloud when ne was slruch uo"'''
BODY was removed ~ i''' ''o,NS' ,D..
'"o ii''i'' -, o,oh,,, ,viI,
U'"' -, r., a,, ,c ,,oors of
L., ,,.i1,,y ,rd
,.,,,.
" i"' . Va
- Saluda, juno %: Avery Walton
who is serving a six months federal
sentence IN the Saluda Jail for viola
tion of the prohibition law, voluntarily
returned to the Jail last week after be-
ing gone since May Z. He broke Jail
on the night of May 7, leaving behind
q note to the sheriff stating that he
was going TO earn some money for ms
family. who were in need and would
roturn when his mission was accom-
nlishcd, True TO his promise he re-
turncd one night last week and
,wokfnp George Barnes, the jailer,
asked TO be admitted, which request
was granted. Walton states that he
left his family sufficiently stocked
with provisions to last until lie COM
nlctcs his term in jail.
-Colunbia. June %: Bradford Boyd,
;, ..- -. ,,,,,.. ,,n,.;ctod
Of ottcmptcd criminal assault in Grim
inaI court here today, and sentenced
by Judge Townsend to die in the cleo
trio chair July 20. Boyd attacked n
ten year old white girl in the upper
section of the county, the girl being
dourhtcr of the employer of Boyd.
After the attack, a crowd gathered
and officers were forced to hide the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

proceeding in Grcenville last week.
Melissa Rigdon, mother of Natalie
RiGdon. alleged that her daughter was
being held unIawfully, that she was
not properly committed to the school
more than three years ago by Judge
of Probate Walter NJ. Scott. Judge
Maudin denied the petition ana held
that the girl was properly committed.
An order was signed TO this effect and
tic petition directed to pay tho costs
Of the hearing.
-Ashcvillc, n. c., June 90: *. w.
Marrett of Westminster, was chosen
president of the South Carolina Cot
ton Seed Crushers association before
adjournment of the annual convention
here today. Mr.. Marrctt succeeds G..
G. Fishburne, of Columbia. Other Of
ficcrs were elected as follows: Albert
Jordan of Hartsville, vice president,
and Russell Acrcc of Darlington, sec
rotary and treasurer. Mr.. Acrce sue
cccds w B. West, of Columbia, who
resigned to become business manager
OF Cokcr college, Hartsvillc. Ashcyillc
may again be selected as the place
of meeting for 1923. The association
is made up of representatives of rs
cOttonsccd oil mills in South Carolina.
- Washington, ID. c., June II: The
department of agriculture announces
that from the appropriation of $780,
O0O, 900 for federal aid to roads for the
fiscal year beginning July /, there will
go TO South Carolina $7O7,393. With
$50, 1000. 900 for the next year and $75,-
100000 the year following the state
will come in for larger amount for
its roads. The apportionment is on a
basis Of $16,250 per mile for road
construction from the appropriation
for the next fiscal year, and will be
$4,000 per mile thereafter Funds to
match federal aid must be placed un-
der the direct control of the state
highway department.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27
It's Here at Last

THE NEW PERFECTION SUPER
SMASH RANGE
Tho Kind That You Have Always
Wanted-A Revolutionary lnven-,.
tion-the SUPERFEx Burner that
Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Abb
soIutey Reliable.
Come in and let us show you this ,
Range. You will like it.
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF .
Baby Carriages and Go-carts, ..,
Baby Swings, Baby Walkers, ...
Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc.
GIVE US A CALL AND LET Us
SHOW 'EM TO you. WE'LL BE
GLAD TO.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

horse enter the course With young
Indian apparently on him bareback
will have to be imagined, but when
they recognized tbs rider as the lad
who had won tho race, the betting
through psychological perversity was
stronger than ever on Firehy. Hugh
even took an additional bet. with his
friend Grey, who was quite openly
scornful.
you bet on the horse now," he
said.
"On BOTH" said Hugh.
1t was pretty and a close race be-
tween Firefly and white-starred bay
mare, and they came down the course
neck and neck like two whirlwinds.
A war-whoop so Indlan-llke and
curdling that it startled every old
frontiersman who. heard 1t came sud-
denly from one of the riders. Then
Firefly stretched ahead inch by inch,
and another triumphant savage yell
heralded victory as the black horse
swept over the line length ahead.
Dane Grey swore quite fearfully, for
1t was bet that he could i'll afford
to lose. He was talking with Barbara
when the boy came back to the Dales,
and something he was saying made
the girl color resentfully, anG. the lad
heard her say sharply:
"lIp is my COUSIN" AID she turned
away from the young gallant and gave
the youthful winner glad smile.
(To be Continued).