davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
New Club Tor EarIIns,On.

Thursday night a crowd of our
young boys met and organized
the darlington Athletic Club,
with twenty. five charter mem.
bers. Officers were elected and
the third floor of Mrs. j. M. Vic.
tory's new building has been Sc
cured as a lodge room. The aim
and purposes of this club are on
the same principles as the Y.
NJ. Q. A. The officers elected
were ID. M. Evans, president and
treasurer; w. S. McGary as gen
eral manager and business man
ager and Hatford Chatter as
secretary.
This is a step in the right di-
rection and the Younger boys
will have their club room where
they can indulge in harmless
amusement, as nothing immorrl
will be allowed and the parents
of the members should Encourage
their boys IN this club. The age
limit is 10 years old. The mem
bers that were at the initial
meeting were Dan M. Evans, w.
IS. McGary, Harvard Chatter,
Leo. Harrison, Ed Long, Clyde
Fugate, Gordon Parker, Dallis
Curtis, Clay Stokes, Roy Davis.
Marvin Mitchell, Roy Peyton,
Robert Fetherstone, VIM. Fugate,
George Morris, Baker Fugate,
Clifton Long, Newman Whitford,
Lawrence Turner, Morton Vic
tory, Bradley Stone, Kirby O'Ban.
non, Ohio Foster and Ben Evans.
Other members wiilf be added
from time to time and no boy of
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
Revival at Christian Church.

A revival meeting at the
Christian church began on Sun
day night.oc Preaching by the
minister, W., G. Eldred, and
Leonard Daughterty, of Louis
vile, a singing evangelist of
splendid ability is conducting
the song service.
The following subjects will be
discussed the rest of this week.
Thursday, morning, Goods
Invitations" night, "The New
Will"
Friday, morning, "Orossing
The Sea-" night, ga table
Warming"
Saturday, night, Heaven"
The following are the topics
for discussion the coming week I:
Sunday, morning, Goods Way
of comforting" night, Seeking
the Lord.
Monday, morning, Enlarged
Life" night, "The Coming of
Christi.
Tuesday, morning, CONSIDER
the Lilies, night, "Christ
Knocking at the Door,"
Wednesday, morning. "The
Gall of the Master" night,
"What Must | do to be Saved"
Thursday, morning, "The
Temple of Beauty" night, Suf-
fer the Little Children to Come
unto me-"
Friday, morning, "Ye are the
Light of the World" night,
''The Religion of the Heart"
Saturday night, "They all
With one Accord Began to Make
Excuse. :"
Sunday, morning, Putting
off the Old Man, night, "Why
| am a Member of the Christian
Church.
/ All are cordially invited.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
al woman's BACK

many aches and pains caused by
nesses and falling, or other displace-
u tine pelvic organs. Other symp-
Of female weakness are frequent
Iche, dizziness, imaginary specks or
pots floating before the eyes, gnaw-
fnsation In stomach, dragging or
tg down In lower abdominal or pelvic
disagreeable drains from pelvic
b, faint spells with general weakness.
By considerable number OF the above
as are present there is no remedy
give quicker relief or more per-
ore than DR.. Pietce's Favorite
N0R&t has a record OF over forty
cufec IL Is the most potent
klnR tonic and etrengthe Ming ner-
Wn 10 medical science. It's made
lyceric extracts OF native medici-
Dts found In our forests and con-
a drop Of alcohol or harmful, or
,ofming drugs. It's ingredients are
nted on the bottle-wrapper and at
under oath as correct.
HI Ingredient entering into IFa-
Prescription has the written en-
henf OF the most eminent medical
5 Of All the several schools of prac-
hore valuable than any amount Of
IpieesiOnal testimOnials-though the
hre not lacking, having been con-
IA voluntarily by grateful patients
mDers TO exceed the endorsements
10 any other medicine extant for
r. or woman's ills.
annot afford 10 accept any medicine
|nOWn composition as substitute
"A well proven remedy OF KNOWN
nY0N, even though the dealer may
Ikltle more profit thereby your
10 regaining health is paramount
selfish interest Of hie and Il is an
your Intelligence for him 10 try
OF upon you a substitute. You
nnt you want and il is his busi-
supply the article called for.
frce's Pleasant Pellets are the
'Litllo Liver Pills" first put Up
b. Pierce over forty years ago,
Eiatod but never equaled. Little
hted grauules-easy V take -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

Mrs. Ed Rule visited her parents
in the country this week.
Mrs. w. B. Vinson and Mrs. d,
B. Davis visited relatives in Nor
toms Gap Sunday.
Mr.. r. M. Salmon, manager of
the Crabtree mines, at Ilsley, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Mr.. ]. Bailey and Everett Jen-
ming, two prominent men, OF Madi-
sonville, was in the city last week.
Miss Pansv Rule spent Saturday
and Sunday in jacksonville the
guest of Misses Hazel and Lucy
Fawcett.
Mrs. Henry Rogers, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. b Hack
ney, at Howell, Ind, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. w. ID. Crenshaw, foreman of
the Fox Run mines, at St. Charles,
made a business trip to the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. Thos. LOngstaff, mine fore.
man, of the Shamrock mine attend
ed the X. of T. banquet here Thurs
day night.
Miss Elsie Wilson, an attractive
young lady, of jacksonville, spent
Friday in the city as a guest of Miss
Annie Ashby.
Miss Oma Sisk who has been
teaching school in Dixon for the
past year will soon be home for the
summer vacation.
Jas. b. Head will leave Sunday
for Waverly, KY, where his neice,
Miss Lena Davis, is in school at St.
Vincent Academy.
j. w. Carter, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals of the X. of p.
for the state, spent several hours in
the city yesterday.
Uncle Billie Kelly, who has been
visiting IN Zeigler, ILL.,, has return
ed home and reports all the Hop
kins county boys doing we'll
Mr.. Ed. Barnes and wife spent
several days last week in Central
City and Beaver Dam, where Mr..
Barnes has departmentstores.
Mrs. p. A. Jones and sister, Mrs.
f. r.. McEuen, returned home last
week from Florida, where they
have been spending the winter,
Mr.. Jas. Fegan spent several days
last week IN Nashv lille, Tenn, where
he went TO consult the doctors I'm
regards TO his eyesight which has
been failing him for some time.
Mrs. r.. Edwin Brooks left Tues
day morning to VISIT friends In
Montgomery, Ala, and New Or
leans, La, she will probably be
gone about one month after which
she and Mr.. Brooks the chief dis
.pAtcher on this division Will spend
three weeks IN Hot Springs, Ark.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
LEARS rae COMPLEX.
ION OVER NIGHT
Eczema. Pimples. Rashes. BlOtckes.
ErUptiouss. Ets.. Quickly ErAdieAt-
ed by New Skin Remedy.

Since the discovery of "A. J.. M
PRESCRIPTION, the new skin
remedy, II has, in its extraordinary
accomplish ents. exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the
dispensers who gave It to the world
Ii has cured thousands of cases OF
eczema and eradicated facial aud
other dishgurements OF years stand
ing. The terrible Itching attending
eczema is stopped with the first APP
plication, giving proof OF its curative
powers at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections,
such as Rashes, BlOtches, Pimples,
Blackheade, Barber Itch, Red Nose,
Poison Oak, POsiOn Ivy, Odored
keet, results show after a few APP
plicati0ns, only q small quantity be-
Ing required TO effect a cure. A
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

bad character can join. To the
members of this club The Bee
wishes 1t understood that we are
for them and our columns are
always open for the clubs
welfare
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
japanese Party.

japanese Party.
The japanese party at the rink
Saturday night was the most
complete success of any enter
tainment eyer given at that pop
ular place sof amusement, over
three hundred people being in
attendance. The rink was hand
somely decorated with japanese
lanterns and bunting and an ele-
CANT souvenir was given to each
person. Manager McGary gave
this entertainment at a great ex.
pense and the crowd JUS
titled their appreciation by "a
vote of thanks to the popular
manager.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

muddy, greasy or sallOw complex
lou is noticeable after single ap-
plication. Those who use "A. j. NJ"
PRESCRIPTION for these skin
troubles can get IL in 90 cts. 81 bot
ties, 1.-THE One-dOllar size holds three
times the amount OF the flfty cent
size) at all leading drug stores.
Write The A. j. Martin Medicine
Co Toledo, Ohio, for free testimO-
malls.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
The Moving ThrOng


Reggie, the tailor, spent Friday in
Nv ansville.
Miss Ruth Wyatt wac in Madison
lille Saturday.
Miss Mary VanArsdale was in
NPdisopville Saturday.
Mrs N. G. Motherhood was in
Jacksonville Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Rich visited her sister
re. Mary Stone Friday.
Jas. Kilroy made a business trip,
0 the county seat Friday.
Mrs. Jno. Coyle paid friends IN
jacksonville a VISIT Friday.
Mr.. Richard Salmon, of Ilsley was
visitor in the city last week.
Henry Rogers and Jim .Maloney
ere in jacksonville Saturday.
ESQ. Jno. r. Evans made a bust
ess trip to jacksonville Tuesday.
Paul M. Moore spent a few days
ct week In Louisville on business.
Mr.. Chas. Barnett and wife visited
lends in the county seat Friday.
Capt. Paul P. Price made bust
So trip to Jacksonville Friday.
Polk Merrell, of jacksonville,
emit Saturday with his daughter.
Mre. Frank d. Rash and son Dill
An, spent Tuesday in Evansville,
d.
General Manager Rash, made
ainess trip to Providence last
ELK.
Mr.. Will Canister, of Kelly Stat
4, visited relatives in the city last
Elk.
esquire Jas. B. Head, made
mess trip to NortOnsville Satur-
|3r. S. w. siothernead of Evans
h. spent Sunday here with his
ents.
IL. Eugene COrdier and wife, of
disonville, visited relatives here
week.
|r Earnest Jenning, of Benton,
lis visiting his father, Wm. Jen-
4 at Hecla.
b.. E. B. Taylor, of the Madison
n 3. Journal was in the city a few
Re Friday.
30. c. Atkinson, wife and daugh-
Miss Margrat, spent Tuesday in
nsville.
j.. Baily the popular Piano and
man, of Jacksonville, was in
lefty Monday.
II. Robt. Fendwick, of Terre
IA lite, Ind, is visiting relatives in
eity this week.
h. Ben T. Robinson, the popu-
lruggist, of MOrtOn's Gap was in
city Friday.
Ed McGary and son Jesse, of
RichIand country, spent Satur-
III the city with relatives.
@. f. Mayes, one of our pOpu-
reaksmen, spent Sunday with
,|arents in Hygea Springs, Tenn.
Claude Wilkey, of Paducah,
ormerly worked for the L. and
isited his parents here last
!. Forrest Stevens, of Madison
WAS out last week to visit her
4mother, Mrs. w. H. McGary
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
setcontrol.

Rare is the virtue Of selfcontrol
One OF the most important, but one Of
the most difncult things for a power
ful mind is to be its own master; q
pond may lie quiet In plain. but =
lake wants mountains TO compass and
hold Il in.-Benjamin Reeder.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

Miss Margaret Victory, who has
been attending school at Terre Haute
Indiana, arrived home yesterday to
spend Easter with her mother, Mrs.
j. NJ. Victory.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

Don't think that piles cant be cured. Thous-
ands Of obstinate cases have been cured BY Deans
Ointmsnt 50 cents a. g9y drug stor5
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16
Klab Kentpck Dance.

1t can truly be SAID that
the dance to be given by the
Klub Kentuck boys next Tues
day night after the minstrel per.
Torrance, will be one of the
SWEETEST events of the season in
social circles. Those who have
been so fortunate in receiving
an invitatian to this occasion
no doubt are eagerly looking
forward to an evening of much
pleasure.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

East End Ciub.
Mrs. Chas. H. McGary was the
charming hostess of >the East
End Club on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. W. X. Nisbet was
guest of the club. An elegant
lunch was served after the usual
games. Mrs. Geo. Atkinson care
ried off the honors, winning ten
games out of a possible twelve.
The tally was kept in a most
original way. Each player was
provided with a tiny Easter
basket and every time a game
was over, very small Easter
egg was presented.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

Enjoyable Entertainment
Misses Carlin and Riley en-
tertained a few friends most
delightfully."- Friday evening.
Those present we're Mrs. W. II.
Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Dawes, Misses VanArsdall, Car
rie and Lucy Crenshaw and
Messrs. Crenshaw, Southworth
and Wakem. After a number
of exciting games of cards. de-
licious lunch was served. Miss
Carrie Crenshaw was the cham
pion of the evening, having won
eight out Of ten games.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-16

I'oley'S H.)ney ar Tar
heals lungs sDd StQDa "a coukA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-03
WATTERSON DELIVERS STERN
REBUKE TO NEW YORK FRS


Louisville, Ky. July 2.-Comment-
ing upon the report from New York
last night that Alton B. Parker had
been selected to present resolutions at
the Denver convention upon ex-Presi-
dent Clevelands death, Colonel Henry
Watterson saws:
The attempt to drag the dead body
of Grover Cleveland from it's new
made grave into the tumult of a ma
tional convention will deceive no one.
1t is an invasion of the grief of the
noble lady who weeps amid the silence
and the solitude of the granite hills; a
blow at party concord; it is the act Of
a shameless hypocrite Nor was ever
a professional ghoul inspired by a
more mercehary spirit, because the
sole end and aim of the Murphy
IConnors crowd, aided by Judge Par
ker. is the perpetuation of the ascend
ancy of the Belmont Ryan comblna-
tion to which democracy owes its last
Iignominious and well-deserved defeat.
II was Belmont Ryan money that fin
anced Judge Parker's campaign for the
nomination in 1904 1t was Belmont
Ryan money that nominated him, and
| 1t was the Belmont Ryan tag that
made an antitrust movement under
such brand absurd and impossible
ut seemed fitting that, having made
sacrifices for predatory wealth, Judge
Parker showed his recompense in a
rich law practice in the city of New
York. He has had II. and with 1t and
his enrichment he should rest we'll
content. That he should emerge from
this highly paid obscurity to make
trouble through sheer malevolence Is
pitiable indeed; but that he should ap-
pear, backed by money of the trust
magnates and traction thieves. appeal
ing to Jefferson and Tilden, the dead
body of Cleveland stretched upon the
dissectng table, Is disgraceful
ut is not only disgraceful but It's
motive Is grotesquely and transpar-
emily obvious, The wing of the demo-
cratic party in the state of New York,
to which Judge Parker and the group
with which he is now acting, belonged
to the David Bennett Hill wing. They
were the inveterate, the impIacable
enemies of Grover Cleveland. They
hated him and he hated them.
Although amid the gloom of de-
feat. a kind of truce was reached,
there was never a deal of amnesty or
obligation on either side, so that the
scheme to recall the shade of Cleve-
land and to set this up as a deaths
head In the comedy Of mock funeral
would be too dastardly and too ghastly
for belief II II were not the last des-
perate play Of clique Of discredited
politicians seeking TO rule or to ruin al
any cost
standing about the open grave OF
Mr. Cleveland those Of us who knew
him but did not always approve him
or agree with him, were not only
willing that by-gones should be by
cones. but that the good only should
live after him. He is dead. He sleeps
with those that went before. from JET.
ferson to Tllden. and history can be
trusted to do his no Injustice. Resur.
Ireeted al Princeton and proclaimed al
Denver. his name spells firebrand and
lonly firebrand, and firebrand Is the
sole initiative and purpose Of the body
snatchers who propose to use II to con,
Continued ON page !; Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-03
TROOPS AT DEL RIO
CAPTURE SEVEN PATRIOTS

San Antonio. Texas. July 2,--Seyen
alleged Mexican revolutionists have
been captured by United States troops
at Del Rio and the surrounding ccun-
try, according to w. f. Weatherbee, a
prominent ranch owner. -Four of the
revolutionists We're captured night be-
fore last by detachments of troops y
said Mr.. Weatherbee. and three were
taken yesterday morning. rhey hnve
all been placed in the county jail at
Del Rio There are about 900 'a'diers
now at Del Rio and along the rlyer,
One hundred men went over to Mexico
from Del Rio but not half that nm
ber have returned and it is thought
that the remainder have either hee1
killed or are being pursued by thu
Mexican troops.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-03
Western Democrats Stirred
By the Parker Resolution

conclusion of his speech. If Judge
Parker still desires to bring his reso i,
luton before the convention, 1t must
be offered as h substitute for the one
which will be presented by the Bryan
people.
r. M. Johnston, the Texas member
of the committee on convention ar
rangements. said today:
All Sorts OF Row.
IF that Parker resolution is intro
duced In the convention it will raise
all sorts of a row. The friends of Mr.
Bryan do not propose that, under the
guise of a resolution honoring Grover
Cleveland. Mr. Bryan shall be attack
ed and his policies for the asst twelve
years held up to rebuke."
Judge Wade, Of Iowa. said that
every proposition in the Cleveland
resolution which might give rise to
controversy. should be pulled out by
the roots"
johnson Men Cheerful.
I'VE still feel the utmost confidence
In the outcome Of our campaign, and
our twenty-four hours in Denver. in
stead of weakening has strengthened
our assurance" remarked Mr.. Lynch,
who has charge Of Governor John
sons candidacy for the presidency.
Asked for an explanation, he replied
that he had been given much encour-
agement from leaders on the ground
and from Others on the way here. Il
have received a number of kilograms
,p
he said "One comes from members
of the New York delegation, saying,
Don't give up the fight; it is impos-
sible for Bryan to be nominated on the
first ballot" Others of similarly i'm
portant import have come from mem
bers OF the Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Massachusetts, and other delegations.
II Mr.. Bryan is not nominated on the
first ballot, which will not happen. his
defeat is certain"
Gray Men Also Hopeful.
Judge Gray's friends also contend
that Bryan's nomination on the first
ballot is quite out of the question, and
say that If the Nebraskan can be kept
down until the second or third ballot
the nomination is as likely to go to
one man as another and that Mr..
Gray's chances will be equal to the
best.
Chairmen of state delegations who
are in the city. and especially those
from nearby western states. are deeply
worried over the situation as regards
the seating arrangements in the audi
rum or convention hall. The seating
capacity is considerably less than was
estimated and the number of tickets
allotted ea sl<late delegation ha:
i...es severely GnFeoMn. s
when our folks from home arrive.
said one of the chairmen today, -
think shall take to the mountains
and remain there until the storm Il
over"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-03
Los ANGELES
SEAT OFE
UPRISING
REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Call on Their Countymen in
Lurid Terms to Rise Up and
Fight the Great Fight for
Freedom.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased WIre.l
Los Angeles. CAL. July "A copy
OF Mexican revolutionary manifesto
dated at this city, May 18th and bear
ing the signatures of Ricardo Flores
Macon, Antonio /. Villaceri, Enrique
Flores Macon. Manuel Sarabia and
Praxilis G. Guerrero, was found here
today and on translation proves to be
an appeal TO the Mexican people to
''start the great fight for freedom.
The first three mentioned of the sign
ers of this document are at present
in the county jail here, charged with
violations of the neutrality laws of the
United States and Sarabia was recent
ly taken to Tucson, 'Ariz., for trial
on q similar cindictment.
The manifesto declares that cone
man has controlled the entire destiny
OF the nation" for thirty years: that
the soldiers have been organized for
the sole purpose of 'massacring the
working people, that "our national
soil has been given to foreign adven-
turers," and winds up with "Mexicans
to arms, reform, liberty and justice.
II is stated that thousands of copies
Of this appeal we're smuggled into
Mexico before the outbreak of the
present trouble there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-03

forces: Captain Audierro, of the Gus
toms office. and District Judge Arien-
do. United States Attorney Boynton.
Marshal Nolte Captain Conrad. Third
cavalry United States army, Lieuten-
ant Ellsworth, American consul at
Ciudad Porfria Diaz. Mexico, and r.
W. Dove. collector of customs at
Eagle Pass, show the condition to
be serious and one that demands
prompt action upon the part of the
Mexican, government. Following the
conference Colonel Dorantes admit
ted that the situation had been serious
but he thought the forces of the revo-
lutionists had been broken and the
only trouble expected now is from
small bands travelling over the state.
These he claims. are being pursued by
soldiers. District Attorney Boynton
after the conference today said that
all matters pertaining to the uprising
along the border had been investigat-
ed and the two governments would CO.
operate in an endeavor to bring those
guilty to justice.
That many of the revolutionists are
still in the district is verified by the
reports coming from points along the
border on the American side. At Com
stock, 35 miles west of here. ranch
was raided and sixty head of cattle
and a number of horses were taken
last night Mexican soldiers return
ing to Las VEGAS yesterday encounter
ed number of small bands along
the border though in each case these
escaped.
1t Is not at all probable that an
other attack will be made on Las
VEGAS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-03
CrccI on Woy 10 Washington.

Washington, d. c., July 2.--Word
was received at the Mexican embassy
today that Ambassador Creel will ar
rive from Mexico next week. The
state department officials believe by
the time the ambassador has reached
here there will be nothing more than
an echo of the condition which for q
time appeared to becloud the Mexican
horizon. Reports of American officers
charged with enforcement of the
neutrality law show they acted
promptly and with zeal. The troops
were sent to Del Rio for moral ef-
feet, while the fact that none were
sent elsewhere by General Myer. is
an indication in the official mind that
they were not actually needed.