davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
DOES AS MOTHER WOULD WISH
West Virginia Judge Refus 70 Ad.
Iourn Court Upon Being INFORM
ed u Mothers Death.

Parkersburg. w. Va, March IT,
The mother Of Judge Homer Woods
died Tuesday while her son was pre-
sizing at . murder trial. A short re-
cess was taken, but Judge Woods re-
fused to adjourn court till after the
funeral, saying he was doing what his
mother would have wanted him to do
had she been able to tell him. The de-
PENDANT was on the stand today and
adjournment was taken in the after
noon during the time Of the funeral.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Rank Nehbera hound.

Bland. M, March 17.-Thres men
VIE attempted to dynamite the safe
oe the Bland National bAAk Tuesday
we're routed BY citizens after q lively
A1A4 y which many shsta were GrsA.
rs e1lSsAs were aroused By the ex-
pIOelOa wAish partially wrecked the
inteFlOr 81 the bank. The mon en-
sSDsa through . shower Of bullets.
DlOeahOusAa were placed On their
trW1l.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
SEELEY'S BODY IN THE OKAW
Publisher Of the Red Bud, H., Demo-
erat Missing Since sunday
Found in River.

RED Bud, H., March 1.-THE body
o. Gus Geeley, publisher Of the Red
Bud, Illinois. Democrat, for whom
search was made throughout Monday.
was found Tuesday in the Okaw river
six miles from Red Bud.
seelsy went duck huntina last Sun.
day, Early Monday the boat in which
he started, with enc oar In II. was
fOund floating down the 0kaw river
several miles from Red Bud.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Yohaooo Men TRY 10 Form Pool.

WIAsAOstsr, KY March 1.-THE
district board Of the Kentucky Burioy
Tobacco society adjourned Tuesday
night after an sll-day session in which
plans for pooling the ersR Of 1905 were
discussed but anal action was defer
red until the next meeting on June ..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

You need not hesitate about using this
new Hair VigOrfrOm anyfear fits chang
ing the color Of your hair. The new
Ayers Hair Vig0r prevents premature
efayneSs, but does NOT change the color
OF the hair even 70 the slightest degree.
---Nsas ~ thSJ. o. Ayes Co.. L0wsn, Aass.---
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
New steel Company Termed.

New Ysrk. March 1.-THE Southern
Iron & stSsl company, was incSFSsFEt-
q at Fssnton, N. j., Tuesday with
pf,oOo,ese preferred AAd ,3lo,OOS,Noo
common stock, ~ the successor Of the
Southern Steel company. an Alabama
corporation, which went int .
rOo0iyOrahiP In October 1897.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
The Moving ThrOng
i..sg.4 a9.E'pa'P''''I.''.l'

J.V. McEuen, of st. Charles, was
In the city Friday.
Miss Lula Rice, of Victoria, was
in the city Monday.
Robt. Ewing, st. Charles, was in
the city Monday.
OFT Powers spent Sunday with his
parents in Jacksonville.
w. L. Gordon, Jr., of Madisonville
was in the city Tuesday.
Melvin Fletcher, of Paducah, ar
rived in the city Monday.
E. j. Sisk, of st. Charles, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Ernest Nisbet, of Madi sOnville
was ia the city Sunday.
Callie Bourland made a business
trip to MadIsOnville FRIDAY.
Marshal Mitchell made a business
trip to MadisonvIlle Saturday.
G. L. Lowe spent Sunday with
relatives in ClarksvIlle, Tenn.
Ollie Toy, of Bowling Green is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Capt. p. P. Price visited his par
ents in MadisonvIlle Saturday.
Thos. Longstaff, of the Shamrock
mines, was in the city Sunday.
Rev. w. G. Brandon made friends
in MadisOnville visit Monday.
Miss Eula Oldham made friends
in jacksonville visit Saturday.
Mrs. Strother Hancock visited
friends in MadisOnville Monday.
Miss Blanche Sisk paid relatives
In Slaughtersville q visit Sunday.
Ernest Rash and H. S. Corey made
business trip to Empire Monday.
Miss Bessie Swift, of st. Charles,
will visit friends in the city next
week.
Hester Cobb, who years ago was
conductor on this division is in the
city.
Jas. Maluney and Dutch" Kline
made business trip to MadisonvIlle
Monday.
Miss BartIe Jennings left Monday
for Graham, where she Will visit
friends and relatives.
Mesdames. f. b. Arnold, ID. w.
Umstead and o. @. Canister were in
MadisOnville Monday.
Mrs. Jno. X. Taylor, returned
home Sunday from visit to rela-
tives In Ohio county.
Mrs. Clarence KeOwn has return
ed from visit TO her mother, who
resides in Hartford. Ky.
Cleo Maloney the popular restau-
rant cashier spent Saturday with
rela tives in Providence.
Mrs. Joe Lynn left last week for
BIsbee, Arizona to JOIN her husband
who is working in that city.
Miss Margaret Victory who. las
been attending school near Terre
Haute, Ind, is now at home.
f. M. Orr, former agent for the L..
& N. in this ,ity, now at Birming-
ham, Ala, was IN the fity Few
days last week.
DIR. A. o. Sisk made a business
trip 70 Madisonville Monday tn meet
his father, Eugene Sisk, OF Silent
Run, who returned home with him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
stats Trsasursr 10 ArraIonod.

Salt Lake City, March 1T.-FOrMOr
state Treasurer James ChristiAAsSn,
was aErAigAsd Tuesday On the charge
Of hAVISE sRbOzAlSd t7o.SeN q stAas
funAS. - allowed to withAsA his
Plea saN Iha ease was IAdsAAisSty SOA-
tlAaeA.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

When They Get Theirs.
There Is grief, there is woe, there 10
wringing Of hands,
There are sorrow and trouble and shame.
There are crashing of teeth and the snap
ping OF bands
That will make all the gossips exclairn-
4 sweet morHel, indeed, to the talkative
ones
For one day or two days or nine.
And to take q shot at them they all get
their guns
When aflnfties fan to affine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Local Happenings
Seed potatoes Al Webb Bros.

Garden seed at Webb Bros.
Pianos for rent. w. ]. BAILEY.
A double header demonstration at
Webb Bros. Saturday.
Mrs. Rex McEuen, who was quite
sick last week, is able to be up.
Don't fail to see Coburn's Min
strels Saturday night at Temple
Theater.
Should you get hungry shopping
Saturday call at Webb Bros and
get lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Rainey enter
tertained number of friends at
their hcme on Railroad street We'd
nesday evening in very pleasant
manner.
Tonight the G. W. B. M. will give
shirt waist bazaar In the vacant
Victory store room. This is for a
worthy cause and should be largely
attended.
Services at the M. E. Church,
South, Sunday, at IL a. M, subject,
Sowing and Reaping." At 1870 p.
M. subject, 1.-THE Message to the
Church at Pergsmos.
Quite number of young people
from jacksonville attended the rink
in this city Saturday evening. We
are always glad to see these young
people and extend them q hearty
welcome.
The East End card club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. F. d.
Rash last Saturday afternoon. Mes
DANES Bradley and Rash won an
equal number of games. Cream and
cake were served at the conclusion
of the games.
The wrestling match at the rink
Friday night between Billie Fugate
and Leo Harrison will prove a draw
ing card. There will also be spar
ring bout between Yarmouth and
Parker This entertainment is for
the benefit of the f. A. G.
Ben F. Lacy, who has been a con-
iuctor in the freight service of this
division for several years, has pur-
hased Jim MalOney's interest in
4he Bon Ton Restaurant. Ben has
many friends in the city aud will
draw lots of trade to this popular
eating place.
A. g. SPillman, Ernest Rash and
Brick Southworth got up at four
|O'clock- the -ather, morning and went
out to the lake to shoot ducks, and |
although there were hundreds of
them they returned empty-handed.
krheir excuse was poor guns, and |
next time they are going to take a
'SatlIng gun With them.
w. G. HOllinger, the jacksonville |
eweler, was here yesterday morn
ng to take charge OF and remove the |
took of iewelry, etc., formerly own
q by Chas. Truempy. Several par
les, including an Evansville Jewell
!, were interested and prospective
Purchasers, but Mr.. HOllinger was
he successful bidder. The sale was
, rivate and was made by Jesse
Phillips, assignee.
Dl. e. A. Chatter, EarlIngton's
FORMER popular physician and sur
geOn, and now for some time one of
the leading men in his profession at
San Antonio, Texas, is this year
luxuriating in new automobile.
s He says the best roads are found |
around San Antonio, and it is un-
derstood that the speed limit does
+ not particularly hamper motorists.
Our people will be glad to know |
NJ DR.. Chatten's continuing good |
health and prosperity.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Humor aus Philosophy
D. DUNCAN n SMITH
GET IN MOTION.

Put a little ginger
In your daily task.
II you're feeling grouchy,
Try 10 wear a mask.
Have the spirit cheerful
PUrmeate your toll.
Do not fear your features
Al smile VIII spoil
Calm delibeFAtiOn
Amd = snaiI-like pare
MAYBE haVo THAR uses
In the proper plaOA
But 20 win promotion
And your sslf respect
Try with somethinG doing
Always 20 connect
No one may be keeping
Cases on you, but
There IL satisfaction
Getting out the rat;
Keeps the wheels from rustinB.
Pits you IN advance
For 4 place more lofty
When you get a chance.
There a. life IN action,
And I've heard Il said
There ~ very little
sport IN being dead.
II your step IL sprinGY
A. you work away,
There ~ true enjoyment
In the time for play.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

Deceived His Looks.
''That old fellow is wealthy"
"Looks like tramp"
\"He is a Croesus."
"Don't notice any creases in his
trousers"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

Climatic Peculiarly.
New York. despite IT'S more rigorous
climate. Is 500 miles nearer the eQuar
ter than IL the British capital.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

Being happy is every ones business,
but In these commercial days no bust
ness prospers that has NO salary at
fached.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
Where They Occur

Where They Occur.
'rHe is a nervous wreck"
'Why doesn't he take q trip on the
oceanY'
els that good for wrecksT
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

'IIe h . man o. peace. You ecunn't
|arrei with him"
|llQ nottsr what Was the pTosoca-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

mo; he wouldn't even get mixed up
with a tennis racket"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

The robin that sang in the wild
wood would be wild If he were to sing
there now.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

Be kind to little children. They have
a way Of growing up, and some of
them have long memories.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

Increased Length Of Life.
The statistics of life insurance peo-
pie show that in the last rs years the
average length of a mans life has IN
creased five per cent, OF two whole
years-from 41.9 to 4S.9 years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

There is a lot Of difference between
wanting a thing and getting it-that
Is, II you are built that way.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

A good job viii cure the sort OF In
digestion that comes from the lack Of
something to eat.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

Never start a Eight and learn how 10
stop one before you get too much.
People who have no mind to speak
Of mind every little thing.
Look out for the fireworks when
rivals show symptoms OF being fond
Of each other.
1t isn't hard to make q decision II
you nre bound to lose money either
way.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

When chickens come home to roost
cheer up and indulge In potp1e.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

When a lie isn't a lie it is pretty
apt to be horribly disappointed in
itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
'RUTTER PROPOSES
CHECK FOR AUTOS
Introduces Ordinance To License
Chauffeurs and Another To Estab-
lish Low-Speed Areas.

Aid. Rutter introduced two ordi-
nances in the council. Tuesday night.
to regulate automobiles. The first pro-
vides for licensing all drivers who are
not owners or proprietors OF ma
chimes, and the second establishes two
districts within which a speed of not
more than four mics per hour shall
be maintained during the day and
early evening.
1t was Rutter's original intention to
provide for the licensing OF all per-
sons driving automobiles so that the
reckless or careless drivers might be
punished by having their licenses
taken away. The state law prevents
such regulation, however, and so the
city has power to license only the
hired drivers A great many OF the
"joy-riders" whom Rutter wants To
put out of business, belong to this
class, however.
Chauffeurs must take an examination
as to their fitness to drive cars, must
be more than Is years of age and pay
81 for a license and 80 cents per year
! for renewal. Each shall have a mum
Der which must be worn while driv
ing. Any chauffeur who operates an
automobile while under the influence
OF liquor or so as to endanger the
lives or safety of the public, or any
driver who attempts TO escape after
causing injury or damage, shall be de
priyed OF his license. Another license
may be secured after 60 days, but, If
this, too, is revoked, the driver can
NJ f,,f,,
time.
Every chauffeur must stop and give
his name and address when requested
TO do so by a police officer and must
produce his license when called upon
TO do so, under penalty OF fine. This
ordinance Is not TO apply 10 tourists.
Violation OF the provisions of the or
dinance may be punished by a fine OF
500 or prison sentence OF three
months.
The other Rutter ordinance limits
motor vehicles to speed OF four miles
per hour in the district lying between
Hastings.st. and Third-ave. and bound
ed on the south by Jefferson-ave. and
the north by Elizabeth and Orchard
IS. Another district Is established
. for a block on each side OF Belle Isle
bridge approach. The low-speed hours
In the downtown section are from Z
n. m. to 30 a b., and In the bridge
district from 3 n. m. to 1890 p. m.
One clause OF the ordinance orders
auto drivers TO have their machines
under control on approaching any In
tersecting street, speed or four
miles an hour being pronounced rea-
eoDobio For iutorsaCttnv streets where
on there are street railway tracks
Another regulation provides that au-
tomobilists shall not approach street
cars within 10 feet.
Both ordinances were read twice
ordered printed and referred to the
ordinance committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
TO BE BURIED IN ST. THOMAS.
Funeral Of &. II. MiIIington Takes
Place There, Thursday.

Ethan II. Millington, superintendent
of telegraph OF the Michigan Central
railway. with headquarters In Detroit
died, Tuesday. in the general hospital
In st. Thomas, Ont. as the result OF
a stroke OF paralysis sustained two
weeks ago. Mr.. Millington was born
near Guelph, Ont, in 1853. and began
his railway career at the age OF Is,
as an operator. He was promoted -
train dispatcher, then TO chief opera
tor and chief clerk to the superintend.
ent, j. b. Morford. In 1900, Mr.. Mill
ington was appointed superintendent
of telegraph for the entire system and
removed to Detroit, where he has liv-
ed ever since.
The funeral services will take place,
Thursday, in st. Thomas, the Rev.
G. b. Allen. pastor OF the North Wood
ward Methodist church, IF which Mr.
Millington was a member. to ofhciate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
WAITRESS TRIES TO LIFT
TRAVELLING MANS WALLET
Caught. She Makes Hasty Departure,
Leaving Trinkets Behind
Police Search for Her.

The police are SO anxious to find
the owner of gold locket and chain
which was turned over to Patrolman
Joseph williams at o'clock Wednes
day morning, that they are looking
for the owner, a young waitress In q
downtown restaurant. They do no;
expect her to call. voluntarily, for her
property.
A Chicago travelling man turned the
locket over to Williams, stating that
he had seized 1t as a trophy, after
the young woman had nurriedly left
him after attempting to rob him oil
$3.50. The travelling man, whose name
was not obtained, said that he caught
the young woman in the act OF taking
his money, and that she fed in such
hurry that she forgot to take hcr
locket and chair with her. The po-
lice know who she Is. and will bring
her in for a little talk with Capt
Baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

afternoon. Entrance was gained by
a false key TO the front door, anu
gold watch, valued at $40 was stolen
A very neat booklet, setting forth In
impressive manner the great protec-
ton afforded by modern safety de-
post vault, has just been lssueu py
the First National bank. ls the
work OF Sanborn Tenny McGraw' III
charge OF the banks publicfty oe-
partment. The descriptive matter is
profusely illustrated with exceIent
half-tone engravings giving a gen
eral view OF the vault and several IN :
terior views. An enterprising fea-
ture OF the booklet is the reproduc :
ton I'm facsimile OF big patches or
clippings taken at random from tne
daily press showing the prevalence
of burglary and uncertainty or nre
protection.
For a week, from June q 10 July D,
the E.Iks will be allowed 10 sell beer
and other intoxicating liquors at
the Detroit Athletic club grounds In
connection with their summer circus.
Permission to thts -enect was sl.e IN
by the common councll luesuay
night temporary amendment 10
the saloon restriction ordinance be-
ing adopted for this purpose IL re-
ouired consultation to hgure OUT
Just how 10 suspend the rules SO as
To make sure that this permission
would be valid. The Elks are raising
money by this circus TO send strong
representation 10 Los Angeles 10 at
tempt 10 land the national gathering
OF the order In 1910.
Charles FeIdman, who ordered large
consignments of bottles from Hnst-
ings-st dealers. and gave worthless
checks In payment represen.. vi ns =
himself az aBent. Ter nig :as8. 81 -
hottie firm. pleaded guilty 70 the
charge OF swindling Jacob Mosko-
witz out OF $50 by worthless check,
and was sentenced by Judge Phelan
10 nay a fine Of 800 or serve 80
DAVIS In the house OF correction the
Detroit bottle dealers had loaded
their goods on cars, ready Tor snip
ment. and had taken Feldman
checks. giving him cash balances,
when Moskowitz warily wrote 10 the
firm which Feldman Represented as
knowledge OF Feldman. and ms ar
rest followed.
A new departure I'm the manner OF "afe-
uuardins city bank deposits was
taken, Tuesday. when the councii
committee on ways and means ac,
centnd the proposal OF the National
Bank OF Commerce that the ldtteI
put up half it's guarantee IN inc
shape OF railroad and other negotla-
bile bonds. The other nan OF the
surety will remain in the shape OF
a surety bond. The advantage OF
this plan 10 the city is that IN case
~ any default on the part or the
hank the city can at once reallZe on
the securities put up by the bank In
stead of having to walt 10 get set =
Element with a bonding company IL
ia considered likely that the other
banks will now propose the same
method OF securing the city iuhus en-
trusted to them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
LADY ABERDEEN COMING.
viii Discuss tuberculosis Problem IN
Art Museum, June 29.

The Countess of Aberdeen. wife or
the lord lieutenant OF Ireland, Will De
In Detroit from TO 1890 Tuesday
evening. June 20, and will speak III
the Detroit Museum OF Art that even
ing on the work being done In Ireland
TO wipe out tuberculosis. At present.
Lady Aberdeen is presiding over tn
International Council OF Women a.
Toronto. She will arrive In Detroit
early in the afternoon from Toronto
and will be the guest OF the Detroit
Society for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis. The arrangements
for the day include yacht ride on
the river, tea, possibly at the Coun-
try club, and a public reception IN
the Museum OF Art at 7 o'clock. At
s o'clock, Lady Aberdeen will deliver
her address. She has requested that
the audience be largely composed OF
working people. A reception commit
tee will be appointed, composed OF 90
physicians. 90 business men and so
women. The expenses OF her enter
tainment will be met by private sub
scription.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
NEGRO Resort Raided.

A free-for-all fight In Negro resort
at No. 90 Fort-st. east, attracted Sig
raj Officer William II. Downie and Pa
trolman Thomas Stack TO the scene,
Mt 1890 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The officers saw William Smith chase
Frank Wakefield out into the street,
and knock Wakefield TO the pavement
with heavy blow. A raid on the
place followed. Smith was found in
bed. Wakefield. badly dazcd from the
blow in the head, was also arrested.
and Jessie Smith, Celia Brown AMI
Grace Smith, all occupants OF tho
place. we're sent TO Woodbridgest. sta
ton. Wakefield is chauffeur from
Cincinnati. All Of the parties are
Negroes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
FURNITURE AND GIRL GONE.
Mrs. Henderson Says Iousekeeper
Sold Goods During Absence

Charged with selling all CT the fur
niture in the rooms of Mrs. Ruth Hen
derson, No. 327 Highest. east, by whom
she had been employed as housekeep
er while Mrs. Henderson was away
for three weeks, Mabel Lawson. 20
years old, OF No. 236 Congress-st. east,
was arrested. Tuesday night, by De
tectives Reid and Good
Mrs. Henderson returned home,
Tuesday. 10 find her furniture and her
housekeeper missing. The Lawson
woman is said TO have admitted tina,
she sold Mrs. Henderson's furniture
for $40, to a peddler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
p.rxI.rs who climbed through n cellar
.-I.aaxx ~ Ernnk Il. smlth's resI-

dence. No. s2I National-avep at
noon, Tuesday. Will doubtless De
niensed n learn that the dime which
they took, together with three pom
MES was a counterfeit The IL cen Us
constituted the entire plumber. The
same thieves are believed TO nave
Uepner. No. ZOO Brooklyn ave. some
time between and o'clock Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
SALEM WRECK RECALLED.
Engineer Rogers Sues Pere Marquette
For $4,000.

Wilson I. Rogers. engineer-o Pere
Marquette train No. 90, which coilided
with an excursion train near Sslen.
June 20, 1907. when 81 persons were
killed, filed suit against the railroad
company in the circuit court. Tues
day afternoon. He asks for $25,OOO.
Rogers. In his declaration, alleges that
the operator delivered to the conduc'
tor In charge OF his train an "uncer-
tain, ambiguous and confusing train
order, indicating that the train should
arrive at Salem at 9:25 a. m, where
as II should have been Plymouth. Rog-
ers claims to have been permanently
injured in the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
FOUND DEAD IN BARN.
John MarshaIPs Death Probably Due
to Carbolic Acid Poisoning.

John Marshall, teamster employed
by his brother-in-law, John Barrett,
Sr., a plasterer at No. 80 Myrtle-st.,
was found dead In the barn at that
address, Tuesday afternoon, and q
post-mortem examination by County
Physicians Grimes and Stapleton re-
vealed traces of carbolic acid poison
ing. Barrett. who had employed Mar
shall for years, insisted that hard
drinking. and not poison, had caused
the mans death.
Joseph Lalich. beet field laborer,
home unknown. visited the home of
Mrs. Annie Czech, No. 1901 st. Aubin-
ave, Tuesday afternoon. and asked
for a place TO sleep. He was sent TO
the barn. where he was later found
dead. Chronic alcoholism had caused
death.