davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-20
Il" POLICEMEN
GUARD CAR GATES
Ten Of Fifty Special Officers
Assigned TO Prevent Acol.
dsnta During Rush Hours
Will Do Platform Duty Also.

Ten Of shs atty special policemen.
witch the Manhattan ~" decided 70
appoint, after Police Commissioners Nc
Edoo demonstrated that employees in
that capacity could do much toward
rush hours. were on duty to-day, They
are new at that business and II q man
tries to make a train after a gate has
boon closed he'll doubtless 20 to the
lookup or get q tanning,
Az soon a. forty other elisibies oan
be found for the railroad police force
they will be appointed. but mon are
not sxertang themselves to get the jobs.
The company proposes to pay u-e6 q
day,
The evening world., 1904-04-20
hungary's Railroad System
Completely ParaIyzed In ALI
Sections Of tho Country
Ticket Offices All Closed.
DCARS UNC0UPLED AND
ENGINE FIRES PUT OUT.
After Months Of Careful Plan.
ming Employees, Acting Under
Secret Agreement, Suddenly
Cease Work on All Railroads.
snseyr.sas;m ,eSs. n. Y w. sE ~ sYon.Ala.

~so'',ri'eess;m 1 seSs; ~ " YORK s' w:-,d f~YySn'Ains
cossial Cable 10 tbs Evening worid.)
VIENNA. Aprt n-rhs biggest rail-
road strike the world has svsr ssou 10
n full swing In Hungary, II 10 the re-
salt Of months Of careful planning and
hes con with seagEering suddShness,
All railroad employees stopped work at
The same minute. according to a secret
agreement which had been made. No
matter whore trains were they came 70
q stop when the time arrived.
This result Ia that trains are standing
ut small stations all over the Hun
Hartan railroad system and others IRE
isft standing miles from their destinA-
lions with the passengers frantic but
helpless.
The strikers separated all cars and
drew ell fires before leaving. They
did the work calmly and without any
violence.
No trains have arrived At or started
from the western terminus since the
move was made and the ticket offices
aro closed. The same conditions pre-
vail al the eastern terminus. The tie.
~ - complete,
No trains. passenger or freight. can
GROSS the Austrian frontier. m should
The Prince OF Wales wish to visit Buda-
pest Il will be impossible a v by taking
q steamer on the Danube. The strike
WIN DO q long and bitter one.
Up to the present 100 railroad en-
ployees have been arrested.
The situation was discussed by the
Ministers and Deputies prior to the
sitting Of tho Dist. Premier Tlsza de-
clared the Government could not neso-
tate with the strikers, had ordered
troops to be summoned to assist In
the re-establlshment OF order, and
had Instructed the Railroad and Tele-
graph Regiment to opcratee the rail-
roads. An example. he added, musr
be made OF the rinslcaders OF the
strike
The men declare that they are will
ing 20 return to work n thclr demands
for increased pay whi. they claim. was
promised them by Premier Tisza, are
granted and the strike leaders rein
stated .
The evening world., 1904-04-20

lows. Almost any grave change in
neaith Is at once betrayed by the loss of
lleSh, which shows most often in the
iace. This co-eNiStS with impoverished
blood, a feeling of WEAKNESS and Ian
guor.
RAINING DOLLARS.
How often, in the spring Of the year,
do We hear Some one say: "A good rain
would be worth thousands of dollars to
the farmerSl" The young crops, Just
Springing from the brown earth, need
moisture. Their food must be brought
to them dissolved in water. Every
farmer knows that a fertilizer Is valuable
in proportion to the amount of soluble
material it contains. Scientists, In try
ing to draw a fixed line between the
animal and vegetable kingdoms, take
advantage Of this fact, and say that an
animal differs from 4 plant in that the
plant requires soluble food, while an
animal can take inSoluble food, such as
grain or meat, and dissolve it in its own
SecretionS.
Plants live by direct absorption OF
vitalizing elements taken In through the
roots and leaves. Man lives by absorb
ing vitalizing elements through thu
stomach, and every animal with posi-
bly, a few exceptions) has a stomach Ii
some form or other, But to do thi!
work. so vital to the individual, tht
stomach must be in perfect working
order. If the stomach is weak. it mus
be supplied with brothS and milk anc
other liquid foods, already dissolved
| This is ! great help in repair, but pur,
blood must be supplied to the orgar
itself, DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery makes pure blood, and gives ton
and vigor TO every organ of the body.
An eminent physician of this cit,
recently said; Every thin people liv
from hand to mouth, and have littl
reserve for emergencies" OF course
we know OF persons whose nature II |
to be thin-"horn that way some say
but there Is a healthy standard by whicl
4 person who knotcs hinself can gaug
his good health or poor health. II 70
any reason he or she Is below his or he
normal weight. then Il Is wise to loo
out for trouble. A gain Of flesh up to
certain point means a rise in other es
s~entials of health; the red corpuscles Q
bths blood are increased. and the colo
The evening world., 1904-04-20

and. on the contrary, wrinkles and pro-
trudinU homes are an Indication that
either the system is not getting enough
food or that il Is not being properly
assimiiated; and nine chances to one 1t
is the latter, the trouble being located
in the stomach. A tonic Alternative is
needed to digest the food. DR.. PierceS
Golden Medical Discovery. made up OF
roots and herbs, Is a concentrated ex-
tract of natures health-giving plants.
found in the woods and fields; of purely
harmless ingredients, containing no aico-
hol or narcotic. For forty years 1t has
stood the test of time, and stands to-day
in A proud position of superiority. 1t
works In the natural way, purifying the
blood. toning up the stomach and gently
stimulating the liver and bowels to re-
newed effort. 1t reaches the root of the
disease and stamps it out from the syS-
TEN. so that the patient is cured to stay
cured. The following letter is only an
example of the many that are received
daily by DR.. Pierce from grateful pa
tientS:
"a consider DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medi-
! cal Discovery the most wonderful blood
remedy that A sick man can use" writes
mr.. T. SCnuS, OF OBJ LAKE StIeet, apple
ton, Wis. "Nine bottles changed me
from a physical wreck to 4 well man
within a few short weeks. Some two
years ago, through complications in
sickness, | became blood-poiSoned, which
spread through the entire system, max
ing me very miserable, Skin became
yellow. eyes CLASSY, and step slow and
heavy. A general falling OFF of flesh
followed the loss OF appetite, and | be-
came thin and emaciated. | felt much
worried, as the doctors prescriptions did
not help me any, hut after | had taken
only one bottle of Golden Medical Dis
covery' | felt that | was on the road 20
speedy recovery, so | continued taking
It regularly for ten weeks, and am glad
to say that al the end of that time the
poison was eliminated from my system
and | was in wonderfully good health
and strength"
DR.. Pieree's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, over 1000 pages, is sent by DR.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, on receipt
of II cents in one-cent stamps for thu
paper-covered book. or IS stampe sfol
y the clnthahpund[
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Want to buy o bicycle this sum-'
mert Get y coed enc thRouFh the
Sunday Wouldts Fer sale aaver-l
a4aamunfn.
The evening world., 1904-04-20

ff9sf2a.EE%ss- aMk12FLW Sg%IkH
.Eaa 49, SASEENNkE@ENg:S improved. When
ttTS SA FnS1tS persons find them
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selves loSin &
S1E9SST23WWNfWVEH ~.,,{a.A weight they should
SzSSbi4YiE nIn1IaI heed the warning,
SLGSGEgSEYAWSHfgHNAn SEGg and use the proper
G:EISTtgMSXnMME ggKhS - means in time be-
GwSkSFN FWIhEJMkWLsLS - fore disease faStens
NhNhSTGHMMMEp .,NNTWMN VI on them. The
MlkEsLN HHUHvAtWJ HfSSIlN4A food is taken into
GMnSSS.&WIknpfXA WIktS the body at inter-
MISREPRESENTATION walls, but the Sys-
IARAHH5E %ENtEAl WDpg HRW tenn requires nour-
lGy{NsnSSyHNf IlsaA, 'N3ARM lem iShment constantly
HNOIRIxhHSIF4G3RA NHbH and without inter
~ Ms EAHA EsSSM hYfYLS ruption. To strike
y,TEskj AtSrhhrr a balance In the
sS,Ss4sai ~ supply and demand
SJsyGxEE stTsi y ss$SstE, i,vNwSgkEHE is the function OF
&fhhHrTHfE A ~ fVNAk. NAkI SSGASNM the liver, which
aSlptSSN NSRNvNkYsydyNl takes out the nour-
MlARENNS5M EAM EES5%STl yhMHa ishing part of the
HgEHSSNX9SS |NpSRH. AhNAWWln food and stores it
I.NA&ETWW IMN ElfbftdI iW, up till needed by
L.nSSsa ~ IN ,N&'NWEIhlNlIN%nh the tissues. For
S&AiN WAkVNANH this reason a GER
WTB%NNWNN$ iMMNgM INN Ia fW tain degree of
W. \NW' VI MMV WVNNLN X IN plump eSS and
YWNfN roundneSS OF the
.-,,,, "a, -. ou,no n, .Nrs features is an index
The evening world., 1904-04-20
CITY HALTS HOTEL BUILDER.

Declares that New Structure vio-
Iates tho Law.
Corporation Counsel Delany filed a
lis pendens yesterday against the
twelve-story apartment hotel which the
Square Realty Company is
building on the northeast corner at
Columbus avenue and Eighty-nrst
street.
rho steel frame IL up to the eighth
story. The city alleges violation OF the
building laws.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
SIX IN FAMILY ILL
WITH D|PHTHER|A
After the Death of Baby
Stricken Ones Are Carried
from Home in Two Ambu-
lanGeS to Hospital.

TWO. months old baby, six members OF
The Koiber family, residing on Jcwett
ivesue. West New Brighton. S. l.. were
removed to Smiths 1%ntirinary.
Tho patients were taken to the insti-
tuition In two ambulances yesterday.
The disease is reported quite prevalent
In mat section.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
IN
NATURE.

The fertile fields
lay fallow until
an un tunate
wind carried the
seeds of S o m Q
wild and worth
less plants there,
and they quickly
took root and
flourished. This Is
the case, too, with
the | h n body,
weak from over
work, brain fag,
nervous proStra-
ton, for in such
cases the seeds of
disease, which are
the germs of grip,
typhoid, catarrh,
pneumonia, gain
entrance to the
body and I h
find a fertile field
for development,
and soon a train
of diseases fol-
The evening world., 1904-04-20
"NEAR-SIDE" CHANGE
TO Be MADE SUNDAY.
President Wee!and Says the
Nuisance Compelling Cars 10
Stop on "Wrong Side of
Street" viii Soon Be Ended.

n the plans OF MIR. II. II. Vreeland.
president of the New York city Rail-
way Company, are carried out the
~'near-slde" nuisance will go out Of ex-
tstenoe on Sundly rex and passengers
can get aboard and alight from street
carr at the far side of street crossings.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
MONUMENT FOR MRS. MlNCER
Memorial TO BE Unveiled in Union
Fields Cemetery sunday.

Friends OF Col. Jacob l. Mincer,
OF No. "a West One Hundred and
Sixteenth street, have been invited to
the ceremonies attndant upon the un-
Willing OF a to the memory
of his wife Esther. over her grave In
Union Fields Cemetery. ncxt Sunday
afternoon. April "A. DIR. Zlnsler. rabbi
o; the One Hundred and Eighteenth
street synagogue. will conduct the re.
Mgious ceremonies.
Although Mrs. Miner has been dead
for many. months. her memory is green
80 the large circle of friends she
Possessed in Harlem and among the
many who were the benef!ciaries from
her works Of charity.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
POLICE JUDGE LOSES WATCH.

Former Police Judge Adolph II. Goet-
ING. OF No. ees Bushwiek avenue,
Brooklyn. Is mourning the loss OF A
$50 watch. II was stolen from his
4amsburg while he was riding on y
$1,000 eaH -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
HECLA-COLORED.

We have commenced our Sunday
school again. Russell Wilkes is the
superintendent.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Odd Fellows banquet
Saturday night at Darlington.
Among them were Sally Eaves,
Mary Logan, Whitson Eaves, Will
Logan.
Matilda Slaughter spent last week
in Darlington with friends.
James Prentice and Marvin Eaves
were the guests of Sam caves Sun
day.
Perry Grady visited his son at
Mortons Sunday.
Will Quarles, Harry LEVEL and
Grannle Isabel are on the sick list.
Cornelia West will leave in few
days for Guthrie to visit her mother.
The public school opened last
month with 100 enrolled, but there
are not more than 30 in regular'at-
tendance. We cannot see why par
ents do not send their children and
let them get the benefit of an educa-
ton. You should remember that
the teacher gets his salary the same
as If the child was coming every
day. So your child is the loser and
you are the cause.
Willie Simms was the guest of
Stella caves Sunday.
Major Gather spent Sunday with
Ed. Isabel.
Mary Edmondson visited Mrs.
Leavell Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
SECOND DISTRICT MEETING.
Teachers and Members of Association Elk.
pect Interesting Meeting-Good
Program Planned

The second Magisterial district
Association will meet at Stanley's
school house Friday, Sept. I'd. All
patrons of the district are cordially
invited to be present.
The following is the program:
Devotional exercises conducted by
Miss Sallie R. Brown; Superintend-
ent Song Service conducted by Miss
Jessie Moore.
what are the aims and means OF
education ?"-Miss Mary Mothers
head.
Discussion of the subject by the
Association.
"Do the teachers fully realize their
professional duty ?''--Miss Flora
Pearce.
lis the public school q factor in
creating moral principles; and is the
average country child made morally
better by attending the public
school?"-Francis Young.
Discussed by the Association.
what effect has the teaching OF
arithmetic upon the pupil ?"-Lulu
Cavanah.
acknowledgements.
Music.
SHOULD the teacher refer to the
text book while hearing a recita-
ton ?"-Malissa Samples.
Discussed by the Association.
How best to teach language in
the public school ?"-Phoebe Potts.
Discussed by the Association.
Are the teachers sufficiently
careful of their vocabulary ?''-Oda
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
A Toast to Public School Teachers.

William McAndrewS tells in the
Worlds Work the following pointed
incident: A wealthy woman, who
affects patronage of education, drove
up one morning to the school of
which she is trustee and invited the
teachers to spend the evening at her
home. When the refreshments were
served that night, one little cake came
nto the hands of one of the guests
and proved to have acurved omission,
as if something had been bitten out.
Annabel, who is a musical accom-
PIANIST, whispered to the girls that this
was the second successive evening she
had attended a reception in this
house, once as a hired entertainer and
once as guest. She suggested that
the things to eat were what were left
over by the society people" of the
night before. AT this revelation there
indignant looks, but the teachers in
violable safeguard, the sense of
humor, came to the rescue, and the
holder of the tell-tale wafer lifted ii
up and proposed, soto voce: "Here'S
health to us; the rag-tag and bobtail
of the learned professions; beloved by
children, tolerated by youth; forgot
ten by maturity; considered munich
pally, financially and socially as good
enough for what is left"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

called suddenly home Monday on
account Of her mother getting dan
gerously burned.
Rev. r. P. Whitesides and Brother
Mitchesson passed through Earling-
ton Monday evening enroute to
Winchester, KY, to attend the Gen
eral Association.
The different Iouges Of the citrr1Ved
hereby requested by the TRUSTEES and
pastor of Zion church to plant the
nails and wood that were used the
fourth Sunday in August, 1903, in
breaking the ground for the new
church. These nails and wood have
been reserved. We desire the differ
ent lodges to plant them in the bot
tom of the basement the fourth Sun
day in this month at 3 p. m. There
will be no parading. Every person
will come to the church from where
they are. Each society will be ask
ed TO lift collection to help the
cause. The lodge reporting the larg-
est amount will be awarded a prize.
The first Sunday in September
will be high day In Zion and Earl
ington. The Masons Will lay the
corner stone of the new Zion church.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Dun
lap, Sunday night, fine boy. Moth
er and child are doing we'll.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heren,
a fine girl, Monday night. Both are
getting on nicely. Three cheers for
James and George.
The sick-Sarah Ausborn, Virgil
Patterson.
The union concert of the three
churches, under the management of
Mrs. B. E. Cbilders, was quite sue
cess. Each one present enjoyed a
fine program composed Of some Of
the best talent of each one of the
churches. Each table realized quite
pretty little sum and each one en-
joyed themselves nicely.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Good Roads Versus Good Schools.

One of the most beneficial results
of road improvement 10 the facility
it gives to consolidate country
schools and thus copcentrate our
children into central buildings, so
making graded schools possible in
our country districts. Where i'm
proved roads exist fhe children by
means Of bicycles easily go long dis
tances to centrall schools. Thus
graded roads make possible graded
schools, the improved roads work
ing in harmony with the state e6uca-
ton law, giving the children of The
rural districts the same advantages
as those residing in cities. In one
year forty-four Connecticut towns
by means Of improved roads were
enabled to give free transportation
to large number Of their pupils,
says the New York Tribune. Eigh-
ty-four small schools were closed,
and $40 children rode to the central
schools. The cost of transportation
was about $4,000, but a gross
amount of some $4,000 was saved,
leaving a net saving of some $1,000.
This saving was only small part of
the benefit derived, for it resulted
in a better attendance and better
schools. This close coordination
between improved roads and educa
ton cannot be too strongly I'M
pressed upon the public attention.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Spotted or Dotted.

The children were marking words
in the spelling class to indicate the
sound of the letter ga" They would
say lone dot above" "two dots
above" etc. The teacher asked a lit
tie boy for the markings of "fawn. "
"lt'S dotted all over" he said.
Little Chronicle.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
coLoRED COLUMN
EDITED BY J. H. COUGH.

Bud Rudy left last week for Erin,
Tenn, to visit relatives and friends.
Rev. E. Tyler, of Pembroke, was
the guest of Prof. J. r. Robertson
Sunday.
Parthenia Davis and grandson re-
turned from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, last
week where they had been visiting
her son and daughter, Rev. G. Will
cox and Mrs. Coleman. She report
ed very pleasant trip.
Belle Kirk visited her sister at
jacksonville Sunday.
Mrs. Brook, of Whiteside, Tenn,
is the guest of Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall Sunday at
MOrtons.
Mrs. Robert Welch paid many of
her friends good bye visit Sunday.
She will leave Saturday for Chicago.
Malinda Gilchrist was the guest OF
Mrs. Cooksy Sunday.
Cornelia McNichols, the daughter
of Carrie McNichols, is sick at Crab
tree.
Susie Anderson, of st. Louis, is
the guest of A. l.. White.
Mesdames A. l.. White, Susie An.
derson and Lizzie Phillips spent
Friday visiting friends in Barnsley
Lou Morris and Ollie Whitfield
are visiting friends in GAINESVILLE
and will remain there several weeks
Mabel Berry, of Hopkinsville, is
the guest of Mary Gibson.
Ed Holland left Saturday night
for st. Louis to see the sights of the
great Worlds Fair.
Douglas Terry left for Dawson
Springs last week to stay awhile fol-
his health.
Mrs. James Childers will leave
soon for Chicago to visit friends.
Rev. H. H. Gordon and his men,
bers will have rally for the benefit
of the church the second Sunday in
September. Each sister is request
ed to give soc and the brethren 81.
The public are requested to cone
out end help.
The public banquet given by the
G. L. o. of o. f. Saturday night
was swell affair. F. B. Hawkins,
the worthy Grand Master of Ken
lucky, was the center of attraction.
He arrived on the IL o'clock train
and was met by committee and &C
companied to Mrs. Jake Bogger's,
where he was royalty cared for. AT
Mt. Zion Baptist church at night he
delivered an excellent address 10 a
packed house, which delighted the
entire audience. The following per-
sons delivered words of welcome
w. NJ. Killebrew, Bessie Hatcher,
Eliza Amos. Mrs. David Gray pre-
sented beautiful bouquet with be-
fitting remarks. After two hours
of speechmaking the congregation
retired to the hall, where the sisters
of the Household of Ruth had pre-
pared an excellent repast. The table
was laden with many good things.
After everyone had satisfied their
appetites they took their leave for
their respective homes, 1t being
about IL o'clock, The entire affair
could not be surpassed.
Caroline Henry and Katie Simms
will leave for Hopkinsville Saturday
to be gone several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chllders made a
flying trip to Madisonville Sunday
to spend a few hours with DIR. and
Mrs. PoindeXter, Rev. and Mrs. Hen
bricks.
Maria Childers is visiting Estella
Garrett, of st. Charles.
Mace Dickson, of GAINESVILLE, pass
ed through our city Sunday enroute
to Henderson to visit his wife and
daughter. Mr.. Dickson is IN the un-
dertaking business In Clarksville
and has been for quite a while.
Mollie Hopson, of Empire, was
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

edge into power
He tried to pick the flowers out of
his occupation.
He knew good deal, but could
not make it practicable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Epitaphs in the Cemetery of Failure.

Epitaphs in the Cemetery OF Failure.
He lacked tact.
Worry killed him.
He was too sensitive.
He couldn't say "No."
He did not find his place.
A little success paralyzed him.
He did not care how he looked.
He did not guard his weak point.
He was too proud to take advice.
He didnot fall IN love with his work.
He got into a rut and couldn't get
out.
He did not learn to do things to a
finish.
He loved ease; he didn't like to
struggle.
He was the victim of the last mans
advice.
He was loaded down with useless
baggage.
He lacked the faculty of getting
along with others.
He could not transmute his knowl-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
M0RTONs GAP-C0LORED.

Miss Tennis Milton and Miss An
ME Hayes, of Nashville, Tenn, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, and af-
ter spendiffg few days with her
they left Tuesday for st. Louis to
visit the Worlds Fair.
Miss Katie Jones and Mrs. Title
Vaughn were in Barnsley Friday.
Mr.. +. Vaughn and little daughter
Matte went to Dawson Sunday.
Miss Stella Carter, of Nashville,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate
Jones.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
EDITED BY MISS MINNIE BoURLAND.

"We are thorry to thay that our
competing room wath entered latht
night by thome unknown thcoundrel
who thole every eth in the cathe and
thucceeded in making hith ethcape I'M
detected. The motive of the mither-
able mithcreant 18th unknown to nth,
but doubtleth wath revenge for thome
thuppothed inthult.
"But the petty thpite of the thmall-
thouled william hath not dithabled the
"Newth." If thith meetth the eye of
the detethtable rathcal, we beg
to thay to him that he underrth-
timateth the rethourceth of a f<tht-
clath newthpaper when he thinkth he
can cripple it hopelethly by breaking
into the alphabet. We thay to him,
furthermore, that before next Thurth-
day we will have three timeth ath
many etheth ath he thole."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Samples and Emmett Bailey.

Samples and Emmett Bailey.
Discussed by the Association.
"Should the dictionary be taught
as textbook in the public schools,
and what can be done to assist the
child in obtaining a full vocabu-
larry ?"-Ida league and Luther
Townsend.
Adjournment.
SALLIE BROWN, Pres.
PHOEBE PORTS, Vice-Pres.