davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
,tore full Of customers. y

store full Of customers.
There are a few defects in the
plan. One Of them is THE
TIMElt would take to "circu.
late" this spoken ad." An oc-
casioual "link" in The chain
would be broken by a woman
being away from home-perhaps
shopping at another store when
the personal advertiser" called.
Another defect is the fallibil-
ty of human memory and testi-
mouy. BY the time the ld. had
Travelled to the tenth person In
progression It would not remote
" resemble the original--and
visitors to the store would be de-
handing TO buy "bargains'
which the merchant never heard
OF. Alter fuy statement, STORY
or bit of gossip has been told, on
to the tenth progression. it's orig
inal author will repudiste it alb
s olutely. This phrase OF the
matter alone would not only
wreck the plant would wreck
the store that tried it.
The newspaper carries the
story INTACT, aud
IN a few hours, TO more women
than could be reached by the
''human chain" plan in a month.
No other advertising is bet
ter" No otter ia lust as good. "
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
The Sunday School Lesson.

The pastor of the NJ. E. church
recently annou need that he
would, from time to tim liscdss
some gAr! # u. Sgnl,y School
lesson is he ia, at a. evening
services. the subject fer next
Sunday mprnin. Vil be- "Why
BlPtiz 4 Thou, aG for the
evenius H .Bron-ht Him TO,
Jesus.' y corlt~l invitation ex
tended 10 al.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

SOMEBODY said "strike." Well
the boys struck the hard cash in
large chunk at yesterdays pay
day at the mines of the county.
The miners are working, as they
have done all along, and these
busy wage earners are keeping
the wheels of trade moving at
usual speed in Hopkins county.
Business is on the move and Will
continue so while conditions re-
mair as at present. The "panic"
never touched us in Hopkins.
The alleged "Strike" ditto.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
A Card Of Thanks.

To our friends and neighbors
who were so kind to us during
our recent sorrow we wish to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks, your
kind and loving attention has
helped to dlspel the gloom and
to make our burden lighter. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon
You all is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Hart.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

Let us all remember the IN.
welcome fact that of all the
States and territories, including
Hawaii, only North Carolina,
Louisiana and New Mexico are
lower in the scale of illiteraey
than we of Kentucky. And let
all of our children be put in the
schools. We can overcome this
disgraceful condition in few
generations. Begin now.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
MR. PARAL1nL BRAsnER is |

Mr.. PARALLEL BRAsHER is I'M
happy over something and is rest
ing his pen hand while another
land a more facile quill spills ink
-Of a peculiar color and nauseat-
ing odor in his behalf. He must
be a large body who can spill so
much and so freely. But where
fore? What's the use? Maxim :
faces at ones neighbor will not
undo the election count nor resur.
rect those 800 and odd Democrats
who staid at home and nursed
the baby.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
COIN YOUR CAPACITY TO-DAY.

Look not too much in the face of the that crowd
around you today Mae tenth of them watt and most
of these will look different tomorrow the next day. or
year Do the work that has the upon YOU
and do it without divided thought what TO- morrow
will bring forth The worth of your work will lie largely
in concevng of odays tasks the best friends you have
The past BEEN The future not The present is the
only you will ever have to coin capacity into cur
rency that the world willing Street Journal
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
Wise Counsel From the snnth

II want to Give some valuable nd
vice to those who suffer with lame
BACK and kidney troubles" says j.
II. Blankenship, OF Beck, Tenn. II
have proved TO an absolute certainty
that Electric Bitters will positively
cure this distressing condition. The
nrst bottles was completely cured
so completely that it becomes a
pleasure 10 recommend this great
remedy" Sold under guarantee at
ST. Bernard drug store, Incorporated
Price soc.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

tense 6uuerer. a WnOie winter paa6eu
without once having on shoes, my
ankles and nearly from the knees 10 tho
toes being covered with virulent sores. J.
tried practitioners. specialists dermatol-
ogists, etc, TO no purpoee. My daughter
in-law reminded me Of having prescribed
Cuticura for my grandson more than
twenty years ago. | at once procured
the Cuticura Remedies and found ina
| am as though l had never had that
disease. am well known in the vicin-
ity Of Louisville and Cincinnati, and all
this could be verified by witnesses
M. w. LsfSue. S45 Seventh St., L,ouia-
vile. KY, April 90 and May "a, 1907"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
NEEDED 4 RETURN
10 REASOM

(l-ouSViue ktmcsl
There is much in. Gov. Will
soma message which The Times
heartily commends, especially
his recommendation of a non
partisan Board of Control for the
States charitable and penal in-
situations, and his plea for the
passage of a fair redistricting bill (;
but it is on the question which
presses most strongly for speedy
and rightful settlement that The
Times believes the Governors
message deserves to be followed
up by immediate and effective
action on the part of all citizens
to whom the present good and
future welfare of the State is a
cause of concern.
The Governor is right in be-
lieving that in the end the laws
of more than two million people
will prevail against the violence
of few hundred, but unless the
end comes speedily the more than
two million will have sacrificed
to the lawlessness of the few
hundred the States right to COM
mand respect by the enforce
ment of obedience.
So strong is Gov. Wilson's
summing up of the conditions
with which Kentucky now has to
contend, and so forceful is his APP
peal to the people of Kentucky,
that The Times here quotes it,
with the prayer that it will speed
the return of reason to Ken
lucky:
mot benefit has resulted to the
farmers from these acts of violations
and Intimidation. Even those who
were members of the association
have had their property tied up,
aud liberty, in places threatened by
these bands, is an idle theory and a
farse. Factories and warehouses
which the farmers warmly welcOm-
ed have been burned and many
Others closed forever.
'Our tobacco market is nearly de-
strOyed. Large customers are be-
ing taught that it is safer and better
to buy elsewhere; large crops re-
main unsOld; managers, who have
been promised large prices for pooled
crops above the market prices, have
seen buyers driven from the field.
and no one can tell when the end
will come; but every one can see
that the result, up to this time, is
that our markets, not only for to-
baccO, but for other products, are
paralized, and IN many cases ruin
Gu Lu6C III largo ulS1hiCVS bhO 10"
has been entirely Overthrown, and
the poor people, who have no one to
take care of them, are deprived of
the protection of the peoples laws,
and have lost their liberties and are
helpless; that thousands of people
wish to move out of Kentucky to
States where they hope it Is safer to
live, and the very flower of our
population wishes TO leave
the State, as thousands have done
before; that it has been necessary,
In order TO allay the fears of fright
ened people, even in a large city
like Hopkinsyille, 60 keep a COM
pany of the milatia on duty, at a
great expense, and with great hard
ships on the young men who are Ia
ken from their ordinary business
and work; that lawless and I'M
men are ready Co break
out 10 several counties, unrestrained
By law or public sentiment, and
that the people OF Kentucky are
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

Gov. Wilson has been so stren-
iooely busy with the affairs of
state lately has not had time to
eat three meals day. Two only
Tor him now, morning and even
p>g The new governor is one of
those who does things and does
them fearlessly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

Mr.. Barnett has boon general
ly applsuded for declining to ac-
sept the position as Fire Marshal.
Gle would have been seriously
handicapped 10 any undertaking
connected with the tobacco dis
tnTbance and has saved himself
trouble and veXatiOn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

A week of prayer is reported
closed at Hopkinsyille. And
The special grand jury also sat
'just seven days. There is hope
in the th ought that perhaps the
former body included the latter
in their petitions.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

the doctors 20 Tbs
extent Of heavy
bills and an in
crease Of the dis
ease and suffering,
/ recommended Gu
ticura and in q few
weeks the child was
well. He is to-day
a strong man and
a absolutely frtss
from the diseasr.
A few years ago 1
contracted eczema,
and became an in
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

CHEER up, ueighbou. 1t isn't
good to bite ones self if things
do go against ones wishes
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as in eczema; the fightful
scaling. as in psoriasis: the loss Of hair
and crlsting Of scalp, "a In SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, a. In acnO
AL demand remedies OF extraordinary
That Cuticura Soap. Ointment, and Pilla
are such stands proven by testimonials
OF remarkable cures when many rem
ediea aud even physicians have failed.
One set Is often sunicient 70 cure.
Cutleura eoap C2sc) u Cleanse ths am. csu
ccrA Ointment (50cl 70 Heal the 9kin and Cuu.
curA kcaolvent (5Oc). Tor IN the form OF Chooeafa
Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mas.
sTAAiled FREE. cuticura Book on Skio DsaaAs
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

Africa may solve the wood pulp
problem. There lsa grass called
alta which grows sv,lwhere in
the desert there ~1hont clltivl-
ton, and which i harvested like
hay. A good pap eau be made
from this.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

In Winnipeg few days ago
go foot parcel of land, with an
old early boom-days building,
sold for $4,000 a foot.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

When the stomach, heart, kidney
or nerves get weak, then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That is simply a made
SHIFT. Get prescription known to
Druggists everywhere as DIR. Shoop's
Restorative. The restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak in
side nerves. Strengthen these
nerves, build them up with DIR.
Shops Restorative = tablets or
liquid-and see how quickly help
will come. Free sample test sent on
request by DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Your health is surely worth this
simple test. St. Bernard Mining Co.
Incorporated drug department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
CONDENSED STATE
NEWS ITEMS.

"Tax Reform" was the slogan
of the committee on revenue and
taxation which went to Frank
fort and held conference with
members of the general assemb-
ly Jan. 9th.
The committee has had pre-
pared a constitutional amend
ment, changing the tax system
and its promoters say, if adopted
will put Kentucky forward by
leaps and bounds.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
Premium Toast.

The Louisville Times recently of
feIsd a So prize for the best New
Years toast to Kentucky. and Il
was Won by Rev. Hugh Mcclellan
of Richmond, whose toast was "a fol.
lows:
"Kentucky-nOt the oldest nor the
youngest State; nor yet the richest,
nor yet the poorest: nor the lsrgeet
nor yet the least; but take it ali in
all. for men aud women. for fiocks
and herds. for fields ana skies, for
happy homes aud Living hearts, the
best place outside Of heaven the
Lord ever made"
The kind words came at a time
when they are badly needed. God
bless old Kentucky, with all her
faults We love her still.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1908.

Mn. BEcKgAM is now getting
his'n.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

Capt. Harry G. Grinstead.
Chairman of the newly created
State Militia Commission, says
that radical changes IN the man
agement, requirements for en-
listment and various other fea-
lures of the opera' ion of the
State militia will be recommend
ed by the commission to Gov.
Wilson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16
TWO REMARKABLE.
CURESOF ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby
had Severe Attack Years Later
Grandfather Suffered TORRENTS
with the Disease virulent Sores
Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
RECOVERY TO CUTICURA

In 1884 my grandson, a babe. had
an attack OF eczema, and after trying
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

The Society of Equity in the
Henderson meeting last week
took issue with the governor and
declared that "Peace Armiesr
are not unlawful.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

1t has been decided by. the
grand jury at Calhoun that the
burning of the Mclean county
court ouse on Wednesday night,
January, 9th, was accidental.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

The position of state fire mar
shall left open by O. M.Barnett's
refused to accept the appoint
ment was declined by Stanley
Milward of Lexington. Gov.
Wilson asked Mott Ayres to
continue in office until the place
was filled.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

letter asking for Caleb Powers
pardon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

The members of the Kentucky
committee to the international
congress on tuberculosis to be
held in Washington City next
September are as follows: DIR.
j. N. Mccormack, state board of
health, Bowling Green; Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge, Lexington ;
DIR. j. A. Flexner, DR.. Lewis
McMurtry, w. O. Nones, presi-
dent of the Kentucky Anti. Tu-
berculosis association; Thomas
ID. Osborne, DIR. George p. Spra-
que and DIR. Dunning s. Wilson,
all of Louisville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

A Bill has been introduced in
the Kentucky Legislature to APP.
preclate $4,000 to fight tuber.
culosis in the State.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-01-16

Extra police were again put on
duty at Paducah Tuesday night.
Every road isading into the city
was picgeted in anticipation of
an attack reported planned by
the night riders.
Paducah Democratic officials
have joined their signature to a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30
WOLYERTON, THE NEW TIGER,
HEADS TRI=STATE BATTERS

Harry Wolverton, of Willianlsport,
who viii next season manage Newark,
was the star hitter Of the Tristate
League last year. President Garpen-
ter's official figures. just made public,
prove the fact.
Or twenty games, Gordon, of Harris
burg, leads with a percentage of 1874,
but naturally has no claim on first
place for such a small number of
games.
Then comes Wolverton, with the fine
average of $40 for 125 games. He
scored 81 runs, stole 10 bases and made
81 sacrifice hits.
Huelsman is next, with 1888, then fol-
low in the order named Cree, Williams
port; Deininger, Altoona; McGilvray,
Harrisburg; Foster, Lancaster; Flater,
Williamsport; Clay, Reading; Leliyelt,
Reading; Marshall, Lancaster: Conn,
Johnstown, this completing the list of
the 800 hitters.
Calhoun was the best fielding first
baseman; Magoon led the second sack
ers; Zimmerman the third basers,
Lynch the shortstops, Barthold h out
feeders, Grady the catchers and Bar
thold the pitchers In the fielding skill.
In winning games, Krause. of Har-
risburg, emerged as the most success
full pitcher, with a record of seventeen
won and four lost. Warhop, of Will
Transport, vas next.
The hitting records of the first twenty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30
JACK HAYDEN HAD
EASY TINE WITH
The A. A PITCHERS
Former Eastern Lacquer Lead
0'Brien's Circuit in
Hitting.

According to the batting averages OF
the American Association compiled by
the secretary of that league and issued
by President John d. O'Brien, John
Hayden, utility out1elder of the Chi
cage Cubs, and with Rochester in 1907,
is the leading batter of hat organiza-
ton. The diminutive gardener ranks
sixth in the percentages, but is really
the leader. Hayden participated in 154
games, and hit the ball for the good
average of .316. Cheerful Charley
Hickman, who has been a member of
almost every club in the American and
National League circuits, Is literally the
leader. Hickman took part in only AZ
games, and he batted 400.
OF other American Association
players now connected with major
league teams, Louis Durham, the
newly acquired pitcher of the Giants
shows the way with the fine average
of .271. Durham's teammate, "Rube'
Marquard, the $1,000 "phenom,". played
in forty-seven games and batted .169.
Young Bush, of Indianapolis, who die
SO much to place the Tigers at the heat
poorly in the association. Bush fin
ished In the select class in the Ameri
can League, batting 800. In the asso-
citation Bush was near the bottom oil
the list, with PAT.
Ter men batted over 300 in the asso-
citation last year, and of this number
but four were regular performers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30
DOBB|NS To GET
$1,000 AS HEAD Of
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Newark Man Receives Raise.
Reelection to Presidency.
Asks for Protection.

The Taft wave of prosperity hit the
managers and directors of the Atlantic
baseball league clubs yesterday at Eas-
ton, and as a result j. w. Dobbins. of
Newark, was reelected president at q
salary Of 81 1000, an increase of 5000 over
last season. The league also appointed
a committee to make formal applica-
ton for national protection.
In the event that the protection Is re-
fused, the league will continue to play
outlaw ball.
The delegates decided to open the
season May 20 and close September 81.
Representatives present were: Frank
Dubbs, of Shamokin; Thomas Golden,
of Pottsville; James Mcclellan, of AL
lentown; James Brady, of Hazleton;
Andrew Lynch, of Wilkes-Barre; Frank
Siegfried, of Easton; Alexander Stirlith
of Wilmington.
After much discussion 1t was decided t
drop Mount Carmel and Pittston.
Wilmington, a new town for the league,
has been officially admitted. Other town.
that have made application for member
ship. in the league are Sunbury, Reading
Paterson, Elizabeth and ~Phillpsburg.
-Four of these are good own for Sun
day baseball, and this fact is thought Il
add TO the stability of the league. A
ESaston never had a chance to have Sun
day baseball, chances are that 1t may b
introduced into Philipsburg, just across tn
river. This own is great on baseball, an
no doubt would prove a valuable addition
to the league.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30
FIVE GOLFERS TIED IN
FOREST HILL SWEEPSTAKES.

Five golfers tied for first place in tbs
sweepstakes at the Forest Hill t1elo
Clubs links Saturday They were; Harry
Ailsopp. 50, $50: G.. M. Kreiner, 80, 1o-@
Fl. W. Taylor. 81, 14-S0; e. A. Geoffroy
a. 14-@. and H r.. Bush. 50. $50. Egnerf
IS was the best gross score. ,,sr,
The regular season Of the Glen k Jifs
an 1S-hole handicap tournament agalns'
DOGGY, The event y was w conta 6g 'onn .
H. J. Ridgeway and F. L. Stuart were
the winners -, n & the II 1St tho M hanSisiPSa fIi
Cinh Saturday. In the se~mi-annual matcn
Tor the club ch h GFd7n I pn G and J. 2 S to piay'
= ri Danton won The consolation cup de-
feating John W; aow wda i Z up VICTOR pae i To t GU;
and W; Fl. YaWger was s onT ~ n
friday DOUGLASS was the winner e rn OF s the
first cup in the Lakewood t~ournanenr S ~
anal maj by / up. J.tF. Stanley, jr.; Of this
city, took first honolras in the ha 1ad IN
with a net score of Is. lie also leu Tue
feld with a gross score OF ~.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30
KLINE'S CRASHING BLOWS
PUT JEFF O'CONNELL OUT

Patsy Kline climbed a step nearer
the championship notch Saturday night
at the Dry Dock Athletic Club in New
York city when he put away jeff
O'Connell, a tough young pug, who has
a long string of victories to his credit.
Two powerful left-hand punches on the
point of the chin in the fourth round
sent O'Cennell through the ropes into
the laps of spectators, giving him the
first knockout that he has ever ex-
perienced. The blows followed a series
of right-hand jabs on the stomach,
which sent O'Connell to the ropes.
Kline's Newark admirers who We're
out in force at the ringside carried the
victor to his dressing-room and assured
him that they would give him a warm
reception tonight 1t his foxing show
which, by the way, will be the last that
Kline intends to run at his gymnasium,
294 Market street.
To have beaten O'Connel so decis-
lively from the tap of the gong was
some fighting, as his friends put 1t, and
now they feel that he can get away
with any of the top Mothers in the
bantam class If he only gets a chance.
After the fight o'Connell asked Kline for
another go, claiming that he grew careless
in the second round, when only the hurried
ting the K. o.. sign hung on him then.
Kline agreed to give him a return match.
A year ago Chicago boxing promoters
were anxious to have O'Connell go West &c
try out O'Connell, who was cleaning up
the best men of his class then. Among
O'Connells victories was n decision In n
ten-round bout with Ad Wolgast, who is
the cream in the Westernn bantam division.
O'Connell figured TINT Kline would be
easy. but met with a big surprise as soon
as they got the word.
Jim Mcdonald, Kline's new manager, was
in his corner, and insisted that Kline play
for O'Connell's stomach. Kline agreed that
this was the campaign that would stop
O'Connell. Patsy landed a stiff left at the
start on Jeff's face. and followed 1t with
three more before O'Connell put a glove
on him. Then Kline changed his style and
worked his right hand on the stomach. On
came O'Connell full force into the rib
shaking right hand wallops on the stomach.
Kline had the better of the first round, but
O'Connell was fighting well.
In the second Kline renewed his body
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30
NEWARK AND
CLARK ELEvENS
ARE WINNERS
Local Soccer Football Teams
Qualify in Second Round
for American Cup.
FALL RIVER ROVERS
BEATEN BY THTSTL.ES.

Local soccer elevens were victorious
in the second round for the American
trophy in the games played Saturday
and Sunday. The Clark A. A, the
Newarks n also True Blues. of Pater-
son, were the winners. Rhode Island Is
also in the race yet, the Howard and
Bullough eleven, of Pawtucket, qualify
ing.
The big surprise of the secon round
was the defeat of the Fall River Rovers
by the Thistles, of Philadelphia, Satur-
day. The following are the scores Of
the games:
Clark A. A, 5; Hollywood Inn, 2.
Philadelphia Thistles, l; Fall River
Royers, 0.
Brooklyn F. c., /; Howard & Bull
Tough, 2.
Camerons, 8; Arcadia Thistles, 2.
True Blues. 2; Paterson Rangers, 1.
Newark +. c., /; Critchley A. c.. O.
Jersey A c., 8; British-Americans. 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-30

furnishing tactics. taking several snappy
blows on the nose and side of head In order
to get to his opponents stomach. Before
two minutes and a half Of fighting In this
rronnd had gone Kline plainly had his man
in trouble. Two more tomac rlPpSerss on mao q
Knockout. Kiln forced O'Conneii into
his corner and there rained blow after pioW
on him. Jeff's knees were wobbiy when the
bell rang. -.
O,Connell came back strong in the third
and managed to hold on, though a terrible
right-hand blow on the stomach raised him
from the floor. He. however, stayed until
the round was over, and returned In tne
fourth looking weary. Kline carried me
light right to him, forcing him to the ropes
With right-handed stomach drives, mixing
them with a left-hand stab to the race.
Back against the ropes went JEFF. He
covered his face with his gloves, but lett
he point of his chin protruding. Quick
as a flash Kline whipped his left to the
spot. Up went O'Connelrs head, and an
other crashing south swing sent him ny,
ing through the ropes. The spectators tried
to restore the fighter by dousing him with
water. Kline waited for his return to the
ring, but when he was helped he lay un,
conscious on the floor. Two minutes ana
forty seconds Of the round remained.