davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
OPENING OF MASONIC
TEMPLE IN JACKSONVILLE
Dedication Of the Most Costly and EIe-
ssntly Furnished Masonic Temple
In Western Kentucky

The formal opening of the
Masonic Temple took place in
MadisOnville Tuesday. In the
afternoon the building was open.
ed to the public and several
hundred took advantage Of this
opportunity TO see the handsome
rooms of this home, .hich Is sle-
CANT aud tasty ia every detail
The costly mission furnishing
and handsome draperies must be
seen to be appreciated. The
ladies' parlor in mahogany and
green is strikinglY elegant. The
gentlem ems library and smoking
room suggest comfort at glance.
The lodge rooms on the third
are nneqnaled in furnishing in
the State, with the massive pill
lars and altar, the frescoed
dome, ceiling and walls are
beautiful indeed, the rich red
carpet gives tone and warmth.
Most pleasing sweet music was
furnished by the Madisonville
orchestra.
The spacious dining hall is one
of the most attractive features,
with kitchen connected complete
in detail. The table spread for
the evening banquet with decor
anons of ferns aud pot plants. A
large urn of carnations were
given the visitors as souvenirs.
The evening exercises, consist
ing of speeches and music and
the banquet which followed,
was one of the SWEETEST affairs
ever given in Madisonville aud
was attended by large number
of home people and visiting
lodges. The Mad isonv il e
Masons are justly proud of Tins
handsome structure which is the
home of one Of the nobleSt
orders on earth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
The Key to tho sastlls.

The bastile was the prison In which
French kings confined political prison
ers. Thousands OF innocent persons
were sent to this prison to ayenge
personal grievances OF attaches OF the
Kings. who issued letters dc caehet'
20 their ministers and officers. The
cause OF the arrest was nowhere re-
corded, and victims thus imprisoned
might remain confined in the dungeons
for a lifetime. In 1888 the people OF
Paris destroyed the bastile after lib
Grating all the prisoners. The key
was presented by Lafayette 20 Wash
ington. and It now hangs ia the main
hall Of the latters mansion Al Mount
yesnon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grOcer's every
where as DR.. Shops Health Coffee,
will trick even coffee expert. Not
a graiuoi real Coffee, IN 10 either.Pnre
healthful toasted grains, malt, nuts.
etc. have been so cleverly blended
rs to give a wonderfully satisfying
coffee taste and flavor And it Is
"made in minute" too! No tedi.
Gus 20 to 30 minuets boiling. Test
it and see. DR.. ShOop created
Health Coffee that the people might
have a genuine coffee substitute,ano
Que that would be thorough ~ salts
flying In every possible respect.
Sold by j. f. DeVylder,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
ALLEGED NIGHT
RIDERS ARE SUED
By Former Kentuckian Who
Seeks Damages in the
Sum Of 100000.
Henry 3. Bennett Nam,s SS Defendants
whom he Cha'g's With
whipping rim

Louisville, H., Oci ~ .- He
~ p. Bennett, a former nrr
chant Of Dycusvllle, Ky. but
now resident of JcifersonvllIe,
Ind. who some time ago was bru
tally whipped by night riders, to
day tited suit in the Federal Court
here against eiehty-eieht alleged
night riders of Western Ken.
lucky for 100000 damages.
The name of DR.. Amos appears
at the head of the Men sued.
The plaintiff says that the de-
PENDANTS on Feb. 4, 1908, set fire
to his tobacco factory near by
cusviile aud his distillery, both
of which were destroyed. He
also charges that they went to
his house and by force and vio-
lence compelled him to 80 with
them to = point near the house
and "did then and there cruelty
and inhumanly, numerically,
maliciuusls and @a.toaly, beat,
bruise aud cut the plaintjlf with
clubs and whips."
Mr. Beanett further charges
that thorns were broken off in
his flesh, aud that they festered
there and part of his ear was
beaten out. As RESULT of this
he was incapacitated for labor
for many weeks.
He says he was terrified and
frightened by the treatment be
received, aud fearing for the
safety of his life and the lives of
his family, left the State of Ken.
lucky and became citizen of
indiana.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
WOMAN IS STEWARD
MISS BOYLE HOLDS POST IN NEW
YORK HOTEL.
Has Mastered Situation In Big Ests 3
lishment-tiss Long Hours But
Likes Her Work--Rleht
Hand Of Proprietor

New York.-The only woman "
New York who is steward of a biz
hotel is Isabel Boyle OF the Hoffman
house, and so capable has she prove
herself during her five years Of stoN
ardship that she has become the ri IN;
hand of the proprietor.
Mr.. Caddagan, the manager of The
Hoffman house, claims that having &
woman steward Is his own idea, and
the discovery of this particular woman
is his also.
Mr.. Caddagan's sisters were sent &C.
r convent in Virginia to complete their
education and there as a FELLOWSHIP
dent they met Miss Isabel Boyle, with
whom they became warm friends.
When they left the convent in Vir-
ginia the Misses Caddagan invited
Miss Boyle to visit them in their
northern home. This in due timo she
did, but her family had got into finan-
cial difficulties and the girl was
anxious to carve out her own way in
the world, so she asked her friends to
help her to find a position. Mr.. Cad.
dagan, who happened to need an as
sistant steward, asked her II she
would like to take the position. She
accepted, and this was the beginning
of her career.
The writer, calling on Miss Boyle at
the hotel recently. found her the cen
ter Of an interested group gathered
around the Weighing scales Just out
side the Office door. Miss Boyle called
out, Just you come right in here and
give us your newspaper guess as to
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
A Schooner.

II notice a peculiar thing about
your hotel" said the boarder. In al
your guest rooms you have two very
narrow windows, when one bigger one
would do as well. don't see the
economy OF such construction" you
don't eh?" chuckled the landlord
Wen. II you'll fgger awhile you'll see
that there ain't no trunks made that
en- be passed out through them win
ders."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

They .ell of woman in Coolidge
who put up such costly monument
fer her husband that she has had to
wear old clothes ever since. Also OF
another widow who put up a modest
little headstone and had money to buy
herself nice clothes, and now has an
other husband paying for her coal
aud iour-Atchison Globe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

A fire which broke out in High street.
Walton. was found TO have originated
in strange fashion. A circular shaving
mirror standing next the window in a
bedroom had focused the rays OF the
sun on the bed and the intense heat
speedily set the clothes ablaze. Lon
d0n STANDARD.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
Riches and Arroaanee.

Nothing is more hateful to a poor
man than the purse-prOud arrogance
Of the rioh-but lei the poor man be-
come rich and he runs at once into
the vice against which he SO feelingly
acclaimed There are strange contra
dictions in human character Richard
Cumberland.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

Blasts
-:

anxious that labOring men
should not be compelled to work
overtime. No laboring man has
to work overtime under Demo-
cratic administrations.
An increase ~ wages Of $780,
lOUc 900 every year nuder Re
publican administration Is one
su stantial reason why the rail-
way employees Of the country
axe overwhelming for Taft and
Sherman.
Conductor Ed Beal was on
tn Dixie Filler Sunday during
the absence of Lew Waltz.
Liueman Payne made busl-
ness trip to MadisonviIle Satur-
day.
Ben Lacy, of the HopkinsvIlle
and Nashville local was down
Sunday to see the boys.
l.. ii Brodie has moved his
family to Hopkinsville. Mr..
Brodie is conductor on the local
between that city and Nashville.
Julian Paterson left Monday
for Howell where he goes to
come out on Ihrough run with
Conductor Heater.
Geo. Maddox, Of the passen.
ger service spent Monday in the
CITY.
VIM. Esbert aud wife of FL
Passo, Tex, are in the city. They
will reside here III the future.
Mr.. Egbert was formerly a flag
AN ON the l.. & N here but has
been in the West for the past ten
Years. We welcome them back
To our city.
Harry Bramwell was in charge
of the excursion train that pass
ell through here Sunday enroute
to Nashville. A good many of
our cit'z MS both white aud col.
ored took advantage of the cheap
rates ~ round trip.
Conductor Harry Bran we'll,
who has been on the run from
Morganfield to Evansville will
take charge of the North local
aud Will reside in thus city. Err
nest Eastwood, who has for years
been running the local between
Evansville aud this city will re
lieve Mr.. Bramwell. Ed Heater
who is the oldest conductor on
the chain gang will 90 on through
run and move his family to How
ell.
Jack Hale was examined last
week for promotion to conductor
aud made 1t o. X We wish You
luck, Jack.
Carl Grace, who is a brake
man on the coal run, had his foot
severely mashed at South Dla-
mnnd SUNDAY mOrnlng He was
brought to EArlington and at
tended by DR.. Sisk Ihe company
doctor, who cut off the biz toe
on the left foor. A. last account
he is doing nicely.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

Fred Small. on his farm in Swan
VILE, Me, has a successful method OF
4 aring crows from lis cornheld. hav'
ing bantam rooster in wire cage
with nest attached. and, as everybody
knows. the cocksrel is an early riser
and starts growing at once when
keeps the crows from interfering with
the corn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
Do som.thlno wor,h whlI..

You will And plenty of people eager
to help you enjoy life; but you will
only find happiness in b.lng able to
do something worth while. alone and
unaided If. in the doing of 1t, you
can help others. so much the better
James Barnes. The Clutch of Cir
eumstance."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
Women's sei,Iemerts.

Many women are living ia settle
ments Ia different parts OF London.
working on quietly and steadily day
BY day. seeking no glory or nOtoriety
for their work, finding their happiness
In humble service, ready 10 help where
their help Is needed .-Nlneteenth Cen
tury.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
"A Serious
Affair

The young woman with the tip-tilted
nose surveyed the young man with
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

perfect expression
Of sad sweetness.
Il can't believe
a word OF what
you say, you
know" she said.
We'll, 1 like
that" exclaimed
the young man.
reproachfully. I'D
Ike to know why.
II ] we're like
some men | might
understand. Blu I
-"
But OF course
you are different"
the young woman
suggested.
He eyed her
narrowly, but her
expression of
chlldlike inn o =
concs did not wa
yer.
"Of course I
am" he Rmrmsd.
stoutly. That's
what I've been
trying to impress
upon yOu all
these months. II
you've learned a.
much a. that I'm
encouraged. You
won't believe me
iuGt because you
are contrary. II
you'd step to
think you'd rsa-
lie that my re-
marks aro nat In
the least extrava-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
zoo EDUCATORS WILL
ATTEND COMING
MEETING
Convention in This City Next Week
Will Probably be the Largest
Ever Held ~ the schoo! superin-
tendents OF the State.
tendents OF the State.

From all indications the meeting OF
the state school spuenntendents to
be held in this city next week will
be the largest and most Interesting
ever held BY the organization.
Advance reports received from II 90
who viii attend the convention in
dicates that at least two hundred peo-
pie will be in the city. Supt. n. Il.
Ballard, Of the Glynn county schools.
says he epects at least taat n.aay
at the convention Among those who
will attend Will be some of the best
known and most promiuert oduca 5irs
in the state ana their addresses, upon
educational subjects will be unus-
nally interesting.
The committee Of citizens who
have N charge the matter of arrans-
ing IL the entertainment Of the Wis.
tors are requested to meet al The of.
fee of AIr Ballard loacrov at-
rnoon, for the purpose Of discussing
the program and me1ng other ar
raugeme nts. All members OF the
committee are requested to De pres
ent at This meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
SHAD FISHERS MAY
Be LOCATED IN
BRUNSWICK
Senator Bacon Secures an Appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the Establish,
naeat CT oae Somewhere in
the State.
the State

Tie Following Washington tele
gram was sent out ON Sunday and
ought to be OF deep interest in this
cty.
The senate today passed the bill OF
senator Bacon providing tor an ap-
preparation ot $4,000 TO establish a
iish-hatchins and hsh-culture slauAn
Tor the propagation of shad. The
station VIII be located in Georgia. on
or near the seaeoast. al some point
70 be designated by the secretary OF
commerce and labor.
In reporting the bill the chairman
.ot the committee on fisheries attach
ed letter from Secretary Straus
ndorsius the measure and saying:
The shad fisheries of the Allan
tic coast have been on the decline for
several years, and as these fisheries
arc largely maintained by means OF
artificial propagation. il is believed
That additional hatcheries should be
established
The people OF the city of Bruns.
~ich ought to get busy and try and
locate this station in Bruuswick
Oar neaness 10 the ereai fresh wat
or streams. in which inc famou.
shad abound is one OF the many rea-
sons why the department ought to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
A NEAT SUM WAS
RAISED BY THE
KNIGHTS
Uniform Rank Cleared Up More
Tan Two Hundred Dollars from
the Jehnny Jones Carnival Given
Last Week.

The local division OF The pnoic.
form rank, X. Of r. is congratulat
Ing itself over the splendid success
OF the Jones carnival which PLAYED
N the city last week on a percentage
0asis With that organization.
Capt Tobias Newman commander
OF oslethorpe company. No. an.
hoahces that the share accruiue f.
the Knights under tn arrannen,on,
with the carnival people aggregate
'ne neat sum of $el7.5o an prettv
good weeks work for the poDplor
Brunswick command.
Capt, Newman was greatly pleased
eo at the very prompt and satfs,ac.
Tory manner is which the Jones car.
nival adjusted the entire matter ana
ne was very loud in his praises Of
me liberal manner pursued by them
IN every settlement.
The Jones people have made -
splendid reputation haro in Brnns.
wick, and win be cordially welcomed
IN the event they ever play this city
again
The shows left at midnight SIM.
day fer Thomasalle, where tba,
will exhibit this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
JAPANESE STEAMER
IN COLLISION,
MANY KILLED


Toxic, March 23-The Matsu Maru.
a 500 ton coastins steamer, belonging
to the Yusen Kaisha line was sunk in
collision with the Hideyoshi Maru
this morning off Todohoke, near Ha-
kodate
The captain Of the Matsu Maru ana
majority Of her 24l passengers and
+5 OF the crew perished
The Hideyoshi and another steamer
'escued The survivors.
1t is not known exactly how many
lives were lost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
Unknown Steamer Ashore.

Norfolk, Va. March 2$.-An un-
known steamship went ashore on
Hattoras Beach near Dmrants life
saving station, during a heavy fog
and rain, A message from Hatteras
SAYS the Durrant life savers have got
ten line to the steamer, but tne
crew refuses to leave. The wreck
ing tugs have left here for the scene.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
DON'T THINK MAJOR
SHOULD Be IN
THIS TOWN
Some Thomasvitle Military Man
Would Probably Like to Get the
Place, According e Article in Paper
Of That City.

some military man in Thomasville
has evidently misintormed the editor
OF the Tines Enterprise concerning
The First George regiment aud that
paper in an article sunday. concern
ing the election of Captain F. A.
Dunn OF this city as major Of one
OF the battalions OF the First Georgia.
made a number OF statements incor-
rect which showed that the news
paper man had been misSnformed.
The Times-Entrprise story in part
SAYS
The Thomasville military contin-
gency have been notified that an
election Of major OF the battalion
in the first regiment OF which they
ars a part will take place on the
twentythird of this month This
notice was received yesterday accom-,
panied with d report thar military
caucus had been recently held in
Savannah This caucus was compos
"a Of the l.ne officers Of the first reg
iment residing iu savannah.
AT this meeting it was decided
that he support OF the bunch would
be given Capt Dunn OF Brunswick
.m the maiorship and requested
that the Thomasvule. Fitzgerald and
Naldosta companies accord with
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
a BIG MILLINERY OPENING

"''. 1urvis win Display fine Line Of
Hats Thursday.
n' ladies' Of Brunswick are look.
.aS . forward with no little interest 10
me Easter millinery opening 70 ho
H,Ia by Mrs. W. w puyis Al her
on Thursday 80 e''
M'a. P0r'is has this season one Of
pre'tiest lines Of spring and wi,ton
'a's eyer displayed in Brunswick ana
''' 'l lhe ladies' are cordially invited
70 attend her big opening Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
Destroyed by Fire.

The home Of Henry Moulding. d.
coIored mail carrier, which is Taco.
t1d on Stonewau street was destroy
.ed by fire at an early hour Yesterday
morning. Henry is one Of the oldest
mail carriers in the Brunswick ser,
vice and has the sympathy Of his
friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
Yesterdays shipping.

Following Is the record Of she
movement Of Vessels al this port
yesterday Arrived steamer Aanx
les Colorado smith New YORK
aad sailed for Mobile; ocmulgee.
fickett New York, schooners Ag-nes
Manning, Shepard, Charleston Iona
Tunnel Davis New Tdrk. Sauea
steamer Rio Grande, johnson, New
York, schooner Henry b. Fiske.
; Moody boston
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
nc FuneraI Tomofrow.

Jacksonville. March 23-Tha body
CT Senator ". J. Bryan left Washing
Ton at 8 O'Clock this morning over
the Southern r'jwoy and viii reach
Jaekaonyille tomorrow at about noen.
VII bs accompanied b. his wife,
brother mother ana committee.
comprising Senators Taliaferro, of
Florida; Bacon Of Georgia; Stone OF
Missourij Daniel OF Virginia; Clark,
oi Wyom ng Scott Of West Virgin Al
Carter, Of Montana and Clapp. Of
Minnesota. AT the request Of the fam
The funeral will take place at st.
ily only the senata win be represented
at the funeral which will take gs9es
ffojJJoAygqqhde obrdm cmfwyp
wednesday afternoon al oc'oc6
from St Johns Episcopal church =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24
SENATE ADJOURNS
AS A MARK Of
RESPECT
Senator Clay of Georgia. Announces
the Death in the Senate Chamber
Yesterday Of F!orida's Brilliant
Young Senator.

Washington, March 23.-The senate
adopted the customary resolution TO-
-day. AS a further mark or respect
10 the memory OF the late Senator
William James Bryan. OF Florida it
adjourned.
lMe announcement of the death
was made by senator Clay OF Geor-
gia, in the absence Of Senator Tall.
iatero, who is a member OF the com
nittee accompanying the body to jack
sonyille
IN submitting the resolution. Sena-
tor Clay said: He was the youngest
member Of this body and had not
reached his thirty-second year at the
time Of his death. His friends
thought he had before him career
Of great usefulness. Had his life
peen spared, doubeless their most
sansuine expectations would have
been realized He possessed a charm.
ing personality and made friends
wherever he went lie was studious.
industerous and ambitious for bjs
country's good The people Of Floe-
ida loved and trusted him and he
loved them, and Florida mourns his
death. This is not the proper time 10
eulosize his death. At some futnro
time and on an occasion appointed
Tor that purpose the senior senator
from Florida will join with other
friends OF Senator Bryan IN paying 10
MS memory that tribute Of affection.
confidence and esteem which know
is felt by all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-24

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia
Warmer. light northwest winds
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-08-27

>!Hll14E4z.%p7za
VISIONS OF A DRUNKARD.
Manifestations of Delirium Tremens
from Doctors Standpoint.

Good old Burton made of his AN
atomy of Melancholy" one of the
most remarkable books ever produced
by human mind, but he fought shy of
the anatomy of de1irium tremens. No
scientist has ever exactly diagnosed
the physical condition which induces
the victim of excessive alcoholism to
rave, to shout, and cringe, and exhibit
all the phases of the most abject and
hOrrific terror in the ina gined presence
of something more than a whole Zoolog
ical garden; for the victim of extreme
delirium ebriuS sees creatures that
are not known TO air, earth or sea. l
inquired of a number of learned ply
sicians to know the physical, the
nerve, the brain condition which could
produce these imaginary animals, rep
tiles, dragons and devils. making them
as corporal as though they were a
tangible fact. They were agreed (di-
vesting their diagnosis of TECHNICAL
ties), that the illusions are due to an
overstrain of the visual nerve cen
tiers.
Just what it is that produces the
horrible and grotesque spectacles wit
messed by the victim of alcoholic de-
lirium, said DR.. Robert w McClel-
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-08-27
Her Reserved Seat.

1t was raining and the car was sop
ping wet Most of the passengers
stood, but there are always excep-
tions.
One big pink man with snowy
beard defied rheumatism and wet
cloth by pumping himself down on
one OF the drippy seats His presum
able wife, with laughing explanation
that she was tired, seated herself in
his lap. And when the conductor
came along to collect fares she in
quired, with the earnestness OF one
who seeks knowledge:
DO l have to pay extra for a re
served seat?"
The conductor spoke no words that
could go resounding down the CORR
doris of time. He just grinned, and
the passengers grinned with him.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-08-27
REFORM GAINS HEADWAY.
Progress of the Total Abstinence In
Sweden.

The movement in favor of total alb
stinence is at present making a marked
advance throughout the Scandinavian
provinces, and notably in Sweden,
where intemperance had for many
years proved one of the greatest him
ORANGES to national progress. A recent
report of the Good Templar order of
Sweden shows largely increased gains
in the membership of the order and
states that total abstinence sentiment
is spreading rapidly in all parts of the
state. The grand lodge of the order
was instituted in 1880, and has now
2,S72 subordinate societies, with q
total membership of 190,675 enrolled
as active supporters of the total alb.
stinence cause. The grand lodge car
ries on organized educational work,
having numerous courses of study, lee
ture bureaus and study circles, which
are largely instrumental in promoting
the interests of temperance. A progress.
sive temperance publication issued by
the order has been greatly successful
in shaping temperance sentiment and
in furthering the cause of temperance
veform in that country.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-08-27
Bad Negro Escapes.

Montgomery, Ala.-Mack Holland,
the negro charged with assault, was
taken from Montgomery Sunday night
to Greenville by Sheriff Watson of
Butler county and escaped from the
sheriff at the Greenville depot. y
large posse is said TO be in pursuit OF
the negro who attempted to assault
a little daughter Of w. Y. Watson at
Ayant. last Wednesday morning
Sheriff Watson is an uncle of the
girl.