davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
= PERSONALS X

Ed. Hewlett was in Madisonville
Saturday.
DR.. A. o. Sisk was in jacksonville
Saturday.
Miss Pansy Rule was in Madison
vile Monday.
L. H. Prather was in Madison
vile Saturday.
Eura Gates, of White Plains, was
in town Monday.
Young Allen, of jacksonville, was
in town Saturday.
G.. Bearden, of Madisonville, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Lula Vincent was IN Madi-
sonville Saturday.
Mrs. l.. H. Lovelace was in Mad
isonville Saturday.
Charlie Smith, of Madisonville,
was in town Saturday.
Tom Favor was in the county
seat one day recently.
Jim Rogers, of this place, was in
Madisonville Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Stevens is spending a
few days in Henderson.
r. p. Smith, of Hopkinsville. was
in Darlington Saturday.
Perry McCully. of this place, was
in MadIsonville this week.
NJ. d, Walton made a quick trip
to MadIsonvIlle this week.
Mrs. McMullen, of Richards, is viz
lting Mrs. Turner this week.
Miss Sallie Parker, of Barnsley.
was In Darlington this week.
j. II. Warner made a business
trip to Madisonville Tuesday.
Miss Maude Wilkey, of this place,
was in Madisouville Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Hanna, OF this place,
visited in jacksonville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Weir, of
Hanson, are visiting here this week.
Miss Fairy Wilson, of Madison
Vile, visited friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Long, OF Nash
vile, are visiting friends here this
week.
B. G. Mitchell, of jacksonville,
was here one day this week on bus
iuess.
Mrs. r. H. Weir, of Hanson, is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Ed.
Majors.
Mrs. w. l.. Gordon, of this city,
spent Saturday with friends IN Mad
isonville.
Mrs. Eblyn and little daughter, of
Robards, are visiting Mrs. Turner
this week.
Mrs. Tillman Clark, of this place,
left for Free Union Saturday to Wis
it relatives.
Mrs. H. r. Perry, of st. Louis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. K. Faw-
cett, this week.
JIG. Morelan, of st. LOUIS, was
down a few days this week circuiat-
ing among. friends.
Miss Richie Stone, of this city
who has been visiting i'm Madison
Vile, has returned home. ..ss.nel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W, Stevens and
daughter, Minnie, of Elk Creek
spent Saturday in the city.
Miss Leona Howard, of Mortons
Gap, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ward Stodghill, of this place.
Misses Bertha and Alice Orr, of
this city, who have been visiting in
Crofton, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Crabtree, OF
Slaughtersville, were in the city
Saturday en- route to GreenvIlle to
visit friends.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson, of Sturgis, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. l.. Cor
don, of this place. spent Saturday
in Madisonville.
Mrs Corn Peyton, lily, Gilbert and
Ruth returned from Evansville
Thursday, where they had been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gary, of Paris,
KY, are visiting the Misses Whalen
and attending the Home Coming
exercises here and Madisonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Clark and
children returned Saturday from a
several weeks visit to friends and
relatives at PIttsburg, Kan, Kansas
City and Rich Hill, Mo.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
Cuba swspt By STERN.

Havana. June ga heavy rain
storm, accompanied by heavy wind
has caused great loss TO crops in the
island.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
First Dose Cured.

Permanent relief: my daughter
contracted chllls in 1877. No pre-
scription ever gave more than tenn
porary relief, no tonic kept them off
Two bottles of Hughes Tonic cured
her completely. She had no chill
after taking the first DOSE Sold by
Druggists-50c aud Sl.00 bottles.
PREPARED BY
R0BIS0N-PETTET CO., (Inc)
Louisville, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peyton, Monday afternoon, fine
girl.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

w. S. McGary has two good cot
tBges to rent. Terms reasonable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

If your watch or clock needs clean
ing or repairing see Truempy. He'll
fix it right.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
TAX NOTICE.

I thereby notify all tax payers Of the
town Of Earlinetcn that 8 percent
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

Sooner 0, later there comes
a time in the life of every
man. woman and child when
drugs or medicine of some
kind is necessity. When
that time comes to you, go to
the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
WAITING FOR AN EARTHQUAKE.

The church has i'll it many men of business,
capable of attending to large estates running large
mercantile establishments banks, express offices, rail
roads and governments, says worthy pastor. With
their very best talent, and with great energy they
will push these things to the front. Yet when it
comes to church work, many are like the old in
the far South. traveller, finding him seated I'M
der tree the picture of ease and contentment,
luted him and asked, How the times?" WELL
said the old man, times is pretty olerabe, pretty
tolerable. | had trees to cut down, but
cyclone along and felled them and saved me
the work. Good" said The traveller. "Then the
ightnin struck the brush piles and burned them up
and saved me the trouble Fine" said the tray
eer "and what you doing now?" "O,' said the
stranger, 81 am just waitn for earthquake TO
along and shake the Eaters out of the ground
Isn't that the picture of many? Instead of using
our talent and energy to do with our might what
our hands find to do waiting for earth
quake or something else to do the work for u.s.
The RAMS Horn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
THE INFLUENCE OF CHRIST.

Or think of the question from yet another point
ef view. Think of the influence of Jesus Christ.
Take it how you may, all the greatest characters and
noblest lives that have been lived for these nineteen
centuries have the Christian lives and the Chris
tan characters If l began to recite the historic
in the long category of greatness and goodness
it would take hours but to indicate the preface to
the starry list But [ yet more impressed by the
influence of Christ upon the lives of humble and sim
pie. have known plowmen, 1 have known artisans,
l have known people whose names not known
beyond the villages where they lived upon whom the
spirit and influence of Jesus has so that they
have had characters lovely and have lived lives
beautiful that | have felt [ was not worthy to
unoose the latchets of their shoes.-W. j. Daoson
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
DIR. JAMES STALKER AT SEXTON PARK.

Professor James Stalker, ID. d.. a late Sunday
preached sermon at Seton Park Church, Liverpool,
on the text, She hath done what she could" He
spoke of the various ways of giving to Godthe regu-
lar. and the unusual the exceptional ''To some"
he said It is easier to give regularly to the church
box week by week. and in subscriptions for good
and another at stated times; others find it
easier 10 be led and again by some beautiful
impulse into gift like Marys. But the true Chris
tian will give in both ways, God gives daily
bread, the fresh air and rains to water the earth,
but does He not also and again in the year give
day of unutterabc glory, when it is an intense
Joy merely to be alive? He gives daily grace,
but does lie not sometimes send the flame of His Spir
it up and down the country. that the hearts of the
people revive and kinde in His service? He gives
the daily comforts of home. but does lie not also
occasionally give such days of deep domestic Joy
as are marked out red-letter days to look back upon
while life shall last? Nor are these two views in
any way contradictory. 1t is thought that it was
Judas who reDuked Mary, and many of those to-day
who scott at the kind gift separated from those
they reprove by as wide gulf Judas from
Mary Those who do not approve of foreign missions
because there such vast fields at home waiting
for evangezation, often doing very. very little
for the home missions! And those who deprecate
the distribution of tracts to the poor because the
tracts not loave do not you will often find sup
ply many oaves tnemselvesl Most of the Ioaves are
given by those who give also the tracts. The regu-
lar habit tells upon the characters the beautiful ac-
ton when the time comes, is often done unconscious
ly and is thus beautiful is the fragrance of the
violet 1t is the soldier who has been going through
his daily drill, doing the common, hum-drum sol
diers work day by day in solderly way, who at
the right moment wine his Victoria Cross British
Weekly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

diamonds. In the old days, they all put to
dainty uses, kept for the choice the splendid. 1t
Is astonishing how they have turned TO utilitaran
parpsses. To-day they furnish dentists drills ga-
zlers tools, instruments with which engineers make
tunnels in the heart of the mountanteeth for gran
lite saws and L the other day that they are be-
ing used i'll meters tor measuring electricity Spleen
did Jewels! mean tasks! but the Jewels splendid
and precious as ever
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
STORED SUNSHINE.

Stored sunshine deep in thy castle keep,
knight of the golden heart;
Let 1T pierce each cell, from turrct bell
With many shining dart.
From thy fair young breast to thy golden crest
May the sunshine sparkle DER;
For no darkened past with its gloomy grasp
Yet stands at thy open door.
Flll every part of thy pure young heart,
With this liquid gold of God;
lis the wine of life for the coming strife
OF the highway yet untrod.
There are valleys deep and many leap
Ger torrents swift and strong;
But the sunsne stored is thy priceless hoard
To waken winsome song.
When hearts are sore with the deafening roar
Or faint with deadening calm;
Then sunshine pour from your hidden store
As sweet as an angels psalm.
NJ L. GAINES.
Decatur. Ga
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

realization of his favor incites to endeavor of which
before we had scarcely dreamed and to which we
were in wise inclined. "From henceforth thou
shalt catch men,"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
STORED SUNSHINE.

The idea expressed in the two words above is as
old as the heart OF humanity but is brought out and
beautifully said by succeeding generations 1t is
thought which originated with the sage and the
lettered, with the child and the patriarch. here
with give an incident coming under my observa-
ton:
Some little time ago during long period of rainy
weather, in which the but seldom.
dear little boy of four five years to his mother
saying: Mother, when the sun comes again | just
tell you what I'll do, Ill dig great hole and fill it
with sunshine and put the lid ON; then when it is
needed III Just take the sunshine out and give plenty
to everybody"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
SOME LATE SERMONS.
Nj. L. GAINES.
Decatur, Ga.

DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, of the Collegiate Reform
ed Church, New York, preached lately suggestive
sermon on the condition of the Sardis Church. Chou
hast that thou Invest and art dead: strength
en- the things that remain" OF the unrealty of re-
ligion in churches and individuals He said:
Here IN New York religion, instead of being as it
ought the supreme reality in life is pretty much the
most unreal thing about How can religion be a
reality to any if, asserting to certain belief on
Sunday he deliberately gives the lie to every essen
al doctrine of his faith in bis business transactions
on Monday? How can religion be a reality to any
woman if, protesting certain fundamental beliefs on
Sunday, she also devotes her social life throughout
the week to interests that in direct antagonsm to
the spirit of Christ? The unreality of religion
vague, indefinite of contradictions emotion
Is about all that religion amounts to in the thought
OF many of us to-day. And 1T would almost appear
that the churches by celebrating the mere trimmings
OF religion were conspring to add to its unreality
ust so Tar as our church services tend to become
performances or spectacles however impressive to
the aesthetic sense they contribute to the unreal Gle
ment in rel igion"
DR.. w. L. Watknson, an English Wesleyan MINIS
ter, whose sermons have been widely read, on late
Sunday morning took his text wisdom is before
MN that hath understanding; but the eyes of a fool
are in the ends of the earth" ga great naturalist
he remarked "has said that the village simpeton is
generally the cleverest birds hester Other people
creditng the birds with an unknown subtletv look
for the nest in the most obscure places-and come
away without it. But the unsophistcated simple
'on' not dreaming OF any obscurity finds the nest
right before mis- face. This Is a parable on life,
Dr. WatkinsOn spoke of Miss North the lady
artist. who travelled all over the world in search Of
beautiful and rare blooms. lie quoted the words
which in her old age, she wrote in her dary "There
Is no place so delightful to live i'm as an English coun
try town, and there flowers so beautiful as the
cowsllps, primroses and violets which bloom about
me here The eyes of a fool" he continued care
looking for orchids in the ends of the earth while
the wise man fnds paradise in daisy
There is nothing" said Dr. Watkinson. "more re.
markable tndrv than the new use which has come 70
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
GOLDEN TEXT.

"Be We therefore followers of Cod as dear chill
dren.'-Eph. V. l.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

S.-Matt. iv. 1922.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

ing that the said details were not sup
Piled to the press by the hero himself,
but by another l have this on the au-
thority of Mr.. Kerningham."
Christine stopped minute and her
guests laughingly applauded her. She
hesitated an instant and glanced down
at Michener. The color left her face
as she went on, the note of raillery gone
from her voice:
Two days ago 1 was very rude to
Mr.. Michener. l want to ask his for
giveness, and--and-' wave of color
swept over her face, ''to announce our
engagement, if'-she turned toward him
with little appealing gesture of her
hands-'if he will have me-
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

We draw CONTRACTS, BILLS OF
SALE, DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGA-
GES, MECHANICS LIENS-every
kind of Legal Document, also at nomi-
nal fee. We send you the document
promptly, neatly typewriter or partly
printed.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

she spoke more to him than to Miehener
during the first part of the meal. AT
last, when all the others were busy talk
ing, she turned to him, and said in the
undertone, which itself is a compliment.
did you find your mare all right yes
terday?"
"Yes," he answered.
"And will you let me ride her some
day7'
In order that you may run away from
me, as you did from Kerningham y
Michener asked. "She's little wild, and
l don't believe she would be quite safe for
you. She got the idea yesterday that
she had thrown me and was boss of the
ranch, and that makes thoroughbred
rather fighty.'
Christine cast down her eyes. 81
thought saw you ahead yesterday, and
1 wanted to speak to you. That's why
l made my horse rttn"
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

and caught the other horses nostrils in
his right hand, and then threw himself
off his horse. The flly, relieved of his
weight, flew on ahead, SHE'D as she saw
the teams, and then with a beautiful
oblique jump cleared the barbed wire at
the right and kept on across country.
Christmas horse made one terrible
plunge aDd nearly fell when Michener
swung from his saddle, then, with his
wind cut off by the desperate grip on his
nose, and impeded by the weight at his
head, as Michener dragged from it, he
gradually slackened his speed, so that
when he struck one of the leaders of the
team headed toward them, though
horse and girl and man went down in a
heap, there was little damage done.
Michener had the breath knocked out OF
him, and could only gasp wildly for
breath, while Christine picked herself up,
and laughing half Historically, caught her
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

~ TOWNSVILLE, the metropolis of
* Southwest Texas, is one of the
most picturesque towns in the
country. Being just across the
Rio Grande from Mexico. and four-ffths
of its 1000 inhabitants being Mcxicans,
there is queer admixture of character
istics Of both nations. The town has no
watcrworks and no wells. All the water
used is drawn from the river in barrels
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09
Michener smiled.

Michener smiled.
What are you laughing att" she asked
with some pique.
IT'S an unusual way for lady to ad-
dress gentleman, isn't it"
The circumstances weren't usual,
she answered, again looking down
There was little pause in the general
conversation, and Christine turned to
Kerningham on the other side.
Have you bought yourself a swifter
horse yet, so that you can do heroics,
too?" she asked, trace of mockcry in
her tone.
Miss I.aing has just been, conhding
to me-" Michener put in, that she made
her horse run away on purpose. Doubt
less she'll give all her friends chance
to get in the papers, one after the
other"
1T really was your chance yesterday,
Mr.. Kerningham," Christine said gaily.
Il don't know that you deserve an
other"
| do give me little one, some time
when Pm ready for it. Donald snstched
that ono quite unfairly he pleaded.
you'll have to look out for him; he's
a regular bandersnatch. And now that
he's got into the papers. ! expect he
won't do I thing but roam around seek
ing what maidens he may devour-l
mean, rescue"
As the hum of conversation rose again.
Christine, her head half turned toward
him, said to Michcner-he sitting by her
with the feeling that she was always ridi-
culing him-"Shall l apologize for the
way l spoke to you the other day?'
Il wouldn't have you trouble yourself
so,' he answered, rather ungraciously.
She flushed scarlet. 4 beg your par
don! Next time you see my horse run
ming away you can let him go"
Very we'll" Then, half smiling, he
added: Unless l venture to persuade
myself that it is another invitation to
converse with YOU"
"Im sorry l told you that" she said
defiantly. q thought imagined
she softened little-"that you would
meet me half way"
He looked down into her eyes, forget
ting the others at the table, though in
stinetively speaking so that she alone
could hear. Don't you think you de-
serve to come little more than half
lway|
"Shall come all the wayf" The cor
ner of her lips went up into smile.
! Miehener smiled, too, without an
swering.
| Suddenly Christine rose to her feet
her guests looking up in surprise. La
dies and gentlemen" she began formally,
"you know you were asked here tonight
to meet hero whose courage is ex-
, ceeded only by his modesty."
Again the mocking note in her yoic,
made Miehencr's checks burn with re
: sentiment.
!, After slight oratorical pause she con
tinucd: "You have all read the detail
of his noble act in the papss and yoi
may appreciate then, the more BY learn
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

SHOWS WHAT Foso Has DONE FOR
OTHERS. IT WILL DO AS MUCH FOR
YOU. TRY A 800 PACKAGE. IT'S FREE.
Men whose hair OF boards are stragsfng or all
gone, women whose tresses have been thinned
by fever or hair falling out, requiring the use
OF switches; little children. boys and girls
who hair is coarse and unruiy; all hnd in this
great remedy just the relief that they want.
Foso grows hair on bald beads, thiekens eye
brows sad lengshens eyeiashes, restores gray
or faded hair to its natural color. prevents thin
hair. stops itching. cures dandruf, seud os
scalp, pimples. and makes the hair OF any man.
woman or child long, heavy, silky and bezuti.
fully glossy. Fill out free coupon and rail
to-day.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

horse, which had scrambled to his feet
and stood trembling like leaf.
Kerningham came up, saving on his
reins, his horse bouitcing along with stiff
forelegs stuck out to stop himself.
"Wasn'; it grcatf" Christine cried
half laughing. half sobbing. Il was spur
ring my horse all the time Mr.. Michener
was tugging at his head"
The next day Miehener was sitting in
his Office, still feeling the lassitude tina,
comes after great excitement, when Mr..
LANG came in. Both flushed little, re-
membering their last interview, and the
younger man interrupted the others
words of gratitude before they were hall
spoken. "Oh. it wasn't anything" he
said, with embarrassment. Il really
didn', know ii was Miss Laing at FIRST"
The words did not sound gracious, hut
Miehcner only wanted to make Mr.
Laing feel under as little obligation 10
him as possible. They talked for few
minutes on Indifferent subjects, and then
Mr.. Laing said. after an apologize
cough:
There's favor want to ask of you
Christine wants you to come up TO din
ner Tomorrow night"
IF you don't mind, / really don't be-
lievc III come" Michener answered.
"She wouldn't have wanted me before
before this little episode, and it really
isn't any reason for asking me-"
81 know exactly how you feel" Mr..
Laing said. "But-but-to tell you the
TRUTH" he went on, little helplessly,
Christine told me not to come home
without your promise to come, and !
really haven't the nerve to go back with
out il. You wouldn't like to make me a
homeless wandefer at my age, would
you'"
Michcner laughed. '1f you put it tha,
way can hardly refuse Having saved
Christine's life, he could hardly deny her
favor.
Michcner dressed for the dinner tina,
night without any pleasurable anticipa-
ton. He still had the apathetic feeling
that follows great physical and mental
strain. He was rather surprised when he
arrived at the Laing's house to find tina,
a number of other persons had beer
asked, and comforted himself with the
thought that there would perhaps be less
embarrassment in the larger number. To
his considerable annoyance. his exploit
was generally referred to, although
Christine herself did not speak of ii.
"Myl how grand it is to know a
herow little Miss King cried, rushing ul
to him after he had moved away from
Christine. "Was that really all true the,
put in the papcrl"
Christine came up to them. "You ar,
to take me into dinner" she said tc
Michcner, sunless you think you've NOR,
than done your duty by me already an,
would rather take Miss King"
"No." piped Miss King. "The poo
man shan't Be obliged to snub me. Mr.
Kerninghan. you take one in-since
can't have the hero.s
Ksrninshafn at On Christine's left, an,