davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
'coLoRED .coLUMN.|
$. r. DRIVER, ED1roR

Humphrey Woodson and family, Of
st. Charles, is visiting their daugh
ters this week.
Joe holland is on the sick list.
Rev. II. Amos attended his church
at Triggs county Sunday. he has
been rendered the call for another
year at this writing, but we are un-
able to say whether be will accept
yet.
Mrs. Mamie Harrison aud dsugh-
ter, of Sturgis, are visiting in Earl
iugtoA this week.
Mrs. Lucy Turntide has returned
from Culleoka. She reports pleas
ant time. All concerned are we'll.
Everybody from the ministers
down have enjoyed royal dinners.
From the looks of the baskets aud
tables the panic is positively I'M
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and
baby, of Carbondale, are visiting
their father aud mother, Mrs. J. @.
Morton!
Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, Of Louisville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella
Forte, this week.
Miss Marie Williams, of Hender-
son, is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E.
Driver.
v MI -ass>>MEs- William, Hancock
are visiting his mosher in 9Hender-
son this week.
Miss Ruth Hines, of Atkinson
College, of Madisonville, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eddie Hines.
Bud Farmer, OF Henderson, KY,
is visiting in Darlington.
Rodgers and Bias are getting
along very nicely at this writing.
They both think they get more vis-
its from the ladies while sick then
when we'll
Ye editor is still on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Thomas, Of Hadensville, is
visiting the family of her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Williamson.
Mrs. Laura Davis, of jacksonville,
Is hereby publicly thanked by We
editor for her visit as we'll as her
excellent dinner.
John Kenard, of Ayrshire, Ind,
visited in Darlington this week,
Services at all the churches at the
daylight sessions was well attended :.
Many were at church who have
never been there before.
The doners of mating for the A.
N. E. Zion church was too numer-
Gus to. enter our column. 80 we will
just ill up the total $3.50. They did
we'll for the time of year and the
proximity Of the holidays.
In spite of the good example set
by the preachers aud teachers by
holding daylight services, prayer
meetings and giving moral talks, we
stood right on our poarch and saw
more drunkenness than we have
seen during the whole ten years we
have lived IN Darlington, but we
must not be discouraged, reforma-
tiOns come slow.
The eolOred dolls at the Company
store are beautiful aud should at
tract the buying attention Of all Of
our people. This innovation should
have been brought about fifty years
ago. The boy and girl will not con i.
slider themselves disgraced when
grown by eherishing a colored child.
Mobs will be unknown for the un-
namable crime so commonly put
upon our people.
An elaborate wedding at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ohio Brown
at s O'Clock on Sunday evening,
made Jewel Eaves and Miss Bessie
Brown man and wife Rev. For
tune officiating. May their voyage
down LIES sea be as peaceful and
Joyous as their wedding day. Again
we wish them happy and prosper
Gus life.
1879
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
ohIo AoteI cIsrks h oonvsntI0n.

Springfield, O., Dec 27-Ths Ohio
Hotel Clerks association began It's
annual convention to-day in the Ar
cade hotel with an unprecedented at
tendance. The mayor welcomed che
visitors and the business OF the asso-
citation was disposed Of to leave the
way cellar for the FIRST meeting OF the
national association, ~ hioh will 10
held to-morFOw. That affair vii Wind
VI with iun0bton for the lnep and
a thastar pAFty for The women.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

ieo. M. Ooyle Of this city and
! Hs Mollie Ranes of Madison
were married in Evansville
\ /esday night in the apariors OF
) (e Richmond hotel. Mr.. Ooyle
well known and has many
friends. cs
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

D ~ I|jRerS, presented by the
'ps HMadisenville last night,
n success, ensnclally and
Wise. The frrt hoor at
" On Theatre was practically
full and most Of the boxes, with
number ia enc Balcony. A
large part Of the Grst 1oor was
, sccupied by thc shriners and
their ladies and friends, the
members Of RApah Temple
saving voted 70 PurohAse one
hundred tickets in resognition of
previous courteous treatment on
The part of tAefsfks.
But for the nstsral fa1lt of
the novice to Hhe stage-the fail
are of some to speak SO that the
audience could keae--and an oc-
sasional loss Il q cue the play
vas very we'll pat On. The parts
we're very veil acted.
Gordon Han. az "oheokers",
and Miss Msyme WsoteA, as
Barlow, intsspreted the leading
parts to their swn credit aud the
approval Of aa eAshasfastic audi
y.
snce. Miss Margsret &cPher-
fon,N in the droiI character of
"Cynthy'', the house glri, dis
played marked and versatile tai
snt In difficult part aad was
given repeated and genuinely
vigorous applause, particularly
N the scene with James France
way as Push Miller" the race
track tout, in which some lively
specialtles we're introduced in
song and dia iogue. Mr.. France
way, always an actor and a ia
gorite, served here to set off in
line light Miss McPhersOu's new
ly discovered talent. As to John
Sugg. He is called a Peach"
"Beant," and various other
pet names, and he always makes
good. He sid last night as the
outlandish bud Breckenridge"
Z. -->.,--e - N.---7s-7~~
and would have been a credit to
any theatrical company Morton
Mcpherson, K. L. Dunkerson aud |
" M. Bruce ell haG important |
parts and did them well, Wood |
son Browning and Guy Young
attracted particular attten-
aion in the performance o.
minor parts, as invalids in the /
Hot Springs hotel. Misses Vir- |
ginia Tate, Metabeth Sorey, |
Louise Mcpherson, Hazel aud !
Lucy Fawcett and Agnes Bailey /
performed minor parts with |
credit and added large meas
nre Of feminine grace and love.
illness to the ensemble.
A considerable aumber of
darlington people attended the
llay.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

Little Memo" Klaw aud Er-
hangers spectacular musical pro-
duction founded on WIusor McCay's
cartoons, will be brought to Evans
vile, on n train OF fourteen ears
the longest ever required for the
transportation of theatrical com
pany--and VIII begin an engagement
of three nights with special Wed
nesday matinee at the Wells Bijou
Theatre commencing Monday, Jan.
Srd. The facts that Victor Herbert
and Harry B. Smith are the authors,
and that there are more than. l5O
people IN the company aud chat
there are three acts and eleven mas
sive scenes in which many novel
and beautiful scenic effects are
promised, would indicate that che
production viii indeed be the one
big event Of the season The score
Of Little Memo is said to contain
( any bright, catchy songs and
WHISKY tunes, with three patriotic
airs OF special prominence, namely
Remember the OLD Continentals, A"
1.-The Chime Of the Liberty Bell, /"
give us a Fleat, for u8ele Sam
Has The Mem TIE oaiire original
cast wiil be urousht 20 the WellA
Bijou rs vii also the massive pro ?
ductI5n which is said to have cost
more than 100000. The entire New
York cast will DE seen in the roles
they have made famous and will III
clude Joseph Cawthorn, Harry KEEL
ley, Harry Clay Bianey, Master
Gabriel, Dave Abrams, Collins and
Hart, Aimee Enhlich, Maud Camp
bell, Madelyn Marshall, Queenie
Vassar and others.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
AT The Theatres.


per,sfs
The spice Of comedy that AppeAls
70 haman nature is naturalness and
episodes trae 10 everyday life.
In "Who's Your Friend" tas
authcrs. Messrs Harry asd Seward
Paslten. whs are also responsible
for thc great succsrs 81 "nrwials"
and "Niobo' have struck happy
vein OF comedy that appeals to tho
Audisncs, and keeps them Laughing
from the rise to fall Of curtain.
Mr.. Harry Bersford whose rsputA-
NspA a. a representative comedian 10
lNlly established, and by the
Ws-goers is especially remem-
Sc'euSv hts excellent work in THE
wtongtr. wright "The woman
hAter Nd other clever perform
Snees' neSn his present portrayal
OF q droll Nv England inyenter in
who's You,Friende" exceIles all
past portSaya.
P.oVuV\n IL is claimed that
no comedy,pr dNma, has ever been
staged with BEN perfection and
realism true to evS little detail Al
who's Your BrisA2" which will
be presented with ths anne scenery.
same effects. and Oh aame sur.
roundings ~ when 10 vi Siven in
New York during lite n.ykabls
run.
The company will be Atmost
identically the same as the A.,naI
} cast, and guarantee OF exeelsn es
merit, and reliability of q grealAsr.
formance 10 assured.
A thing very rare in theAtrica
annals is that who's You
Friend7" has made . pronounce
success in London and the Bnglis
provinces as IL IL done In New YorI
who's Your Friendr" with Nj
! Harry Beresford will be the al
: traction at the Morton Theatre DE,
3lst Prices: 20, Toe, aI.0O, $3.50.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

All ~.Ii f'a.r. nusa
An ins,.nA Of the end.
masaromentAsf No tss
making 20 secure tho verv So n s.
class Of contemporary a.
for local theatArgoera. Il
the anuouncemAnt thar -
have Just been signed for /,
sentAton there on Jan. A.,
great Am,rIcsn play, "Pouv
Cireus'. which has nrmly es,a,
ed irseif a. the realty worsb
Atrical sucsess Of she present q
alton. In addition 70 diuld
one Of The prsttiest romances g.
stage has rsssstly brought forw
"Polly Of the Circus" 10 famous
two OF the most amazingly reals
scenic reproductions In hte'cr~.
elaborate picture Of ece 3 .se~
forn1ance, and the departu AS 1ERN
red wagon caravan after
show, setting . new higV.
mark in stag Illusions. TR
that Polly Of the Circus" corr
dramatic presentation With ~
spectacular features of a nam
tent show makes it one OF the
elaborate attractions ever sent
tour, and IL Will be seen here
sctly as Witnessed by thousands -
enthusiastic piaygOers during "a u
:. !: !. ]: !: !. !. J:
sensations run Of one entire seasos p
at the Liberty Theatre, New York
City. Polly Of the Circus" 10
played by one of the most competent
orsanisAtIonal yet gathered, aud
there is GO doubt that IL Will De ~
greeted here by capacity audience
Prices 80, 100, tl.o $50.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
aased With Madison.
Gent in EIks Benefit.


Makers" presented By the
HMadisenville last night,
success, eusncisIiy and
Wise. The frst focr at
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
MISSING SON RETURNS
To Claim Fortune-WilIiam G. Rus
sell Fails to Recognize D. K.
Russell as His Brother.
CHcrald Specially

Boston, Mass, July ia contest
that promises to develop into a no.
table fight for fortune came up for
hearing today in the probate court of
MiddleseX county. The case is that
of Daniel Blake Russell of North Da-
kota, who claims to be the son of the
late Daniel Russell of Melrose. His
claim is disputed by William G. Rus
sell, who has failed to recognize in
the North Dakota man his long miss
ing brother.
The elder Russell died fourteen
years ago, leaving an estate valued at
half a million dollars. The fortune
was left to the son, William G. Rus
sell, with the provision that if the
second son, Daniel Blake Russell, who
had long been lost sight of, should re-
turn he was to be given half the prop
erty.
Several months ago the North Da-
kota man appeared in Melrose and set
up a claim for the fortune, alleging
that he was the long missing son. He
claimed that he had run away from
home many years ago after a quarrel
with his father and had only recently
learned of the latter's death He is
said to have been identified by many
of the older residents of Melrose and
in talks with them he recalled many
of the incidents of his youth. Despite
these proofs, however, William G.
Russell has failed to recognize the
man as his brother and intends to
fight the claim for half the estate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
Observe Proudhon Centenary.

Paris, July 15-The centenary OF
the birth of Proudhon, the philosopher
and writer, was celebrated today in
Paris and elsewhere. The observance
was confined for the most part to
the socialists. Pierre Joseph Proud
hon was born on July Is, 1909. His
radical writings began with an argu-
ment to show that property is theft, y
an account of economic contradictions
and an essay on the creation of social
order At the beginning of the revolu-
ton of 1848 he interviewed in public
affairs as editor of several daily jour
nails, all of which were suppressed by
the government. Proudhon fled to
Switzerland, and on his return to
France spent three years in prison,
His death occurred at Passy in 1865.
He is chiefly remembered as the foun-
der of what has since been called in
dividualistic or philosophical anarchy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
New York Bankers Meet.
Herald Special.)

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 15.-
A large attendance marked the open
ing of the sixteenth annual conven
ton of the New York State Bankers
Association at the United States Ho
tel today. President E. S. Tefft called
the gathering to order and delivered
his annual address. F. o. Watts
president of the Chicago Savings
Bank, spoke on the postal savings
bank question. The speakers SEIZED
-Hled for tomorrow, which will-be the
closing day of the convention, include
Clark Williams, state superintendent
of banks, and William M. Kingsley
vice president of the United State:
Trust company of New York.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

neck and four the back and entering
the lungs. From the results of the
autopsy, it is evident the little fellow
must have been nearly dead from in.
ternal hemorrhage when buried
The young murderer offers a
strange case. A Stockton attorney
who has made a study of criminals
and who has talked with the boy,
says he is not insane, but shows every
indication of criminal tendencies.
Even his physiognomy carries out the
belief. He will be examined by alien
lists and probably placed in some state
institution
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
s PER CENT
With Safety
H-As a Savings
Investment.

The first advertisement in this Sc
ries, offering 100000 of the 100000
capital stock of The Texas Loan e
Guaranty Co. to Texas investors, was
addressed to those who have idle cash
with which they can buy this stock
outright. :.
This, the second of the series, is ad-
dressed to those whose surplus funds
are not now available, and to those
who wish to make AN INVESTMENT
IN A GOOD INTEREsT-BEARING
STOCK AS AN INCENTIVE TO saw
ING.
You can buy as many shares, at
$3.50 the share, as you think you can
carry, by paying cash down $3.50 the
share and 81 monthly on each share
for 10 consecutive months.
This company will pay you per
cent per administering bank inter
est-on all installment payments, I'M
til the tenth and last payment is
made. Then you receive your stock
in the company and begin immediate
ly to share in its earnings.
THE PAID-UP STOCK OF THIS
COMPANY is NOW EARNING 8
PER CENT. ITS BUSINESS is CON-
sTANTLY GROWING AND ITS
PROFITS ARE INCREASING.
Our field-buying and selling gilt
edge first mortgages on Texas real
estate-enables us to build our bust
ness on a foundation of rock-bottom
security. The virtually limitless de-
mand due to the rapid development
of Texas, affords us opportunity to
earn per cent or better of profit on
every dollar that we can set at work
in this field.
The first consideration for the sal
aried man or wage-earner, when in
vesting his savings, is SAFETY for
his principal The second is the
EARNING POWER of his investment
This company, which in a few months
of operation has proved its ability to
earn per cent on its paid-up stock,
offers the savings investor an invest
ment which combines ABSOLUTE
SAFETY WITH UNCoMMoNLY
LARGE EARNING POWER.
The next advertisement in this
series will set forth the factors of
safety in this investment.
LIP. ROUTT
Manager Subscription Department
The Texas Loan and
Guaranty Company
| Mason Block, Houston, Texas,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
Tom PIatt's Birthday.
(Herald Specially

New York, July 15.-This was the
seventy-sixth birthday of ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt He passed it very
quietly at Freehold, N. j., where he is
spending the summer During the
many years that he was a leader il
politics Mr. Plat never ventured very
far from the metropolis for his vaca
lions. He invariably spent the sum
mer at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan
Beach, where he could easily keep his
hand on every cog and wheel of the
republican state organization. He
never found time to go abroad ant
has always taken pride in the fac
that he is about the only public maj
of prominence who has not visited
Europe.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Ri
arrhoea Remedy the Best and
curacf

at affords me pleasure to state
that 1 consider the preparation
known as Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy the best
and surest of good results of any
have ever used in my family" says
P. E. Harrington, of Mount Aerial
KY. This is the universal verdict Of
all who use this remedy. Its cures
are SO prompt and effectual that PEG
pie take pleasure in recommending it
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
Help For Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble,

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, pur.
chased my wife one box of Chamber.
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
which did her so much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all the medi-
cine I bought before.-Samuel Boyer,
Folsom, Iowa.
This medicine is for sale by Brat
ton Drug Co. Samples free.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

If you have no appetite for your
meals something is wrong with your
digestion, liver or bowels. Prickly
Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens
the stomach, purifies the bowels and
creates appetite, vigor and cheerful
ness. John R. Hearpe &-Gao.,
Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price of
Peace.
The terrible itching and smartine
incident to certain skin diseases is
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price % cents
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

LADIES' WHITE FOOT HOSE WORTH 15c AT Toe.
20 dozen in this lot-we think it's. of the best
values we ever had at 15c but going to close
out this lot at only per pair ................7Oc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15
LAWNS WORTH Sc NOW &c.


About 25 pieces of these Lawns; they are nice pat
terms; while they last you may have them at. &c
cAMRRAY WORTH 1oc NOW 12c.
About 20 pieces real Manchester Chambray, all
shades; you know the value of this has never been
under 1Oc while the lot lasts will sell it to you at
only, per YARD commandment. .'.........' .67sc
WHITE DUCK WORTH 1oc NOW SC.
s nieces of this popular Skirting Goods never sold
under dime, this lot will be closed out Un1y,-
per yard ........'..... -'.'.''.'.. $1,000. &c
WHITE LAWNS WORTH 8 1-3c NOW ONLY s4c
About IS pieces in this lot, will put them the
counter at only, per yard ...................4ac
coLoRED LINENE sUITING WORTH 1oc NOW
ONLY 1-2c.
pieces of these goods all solid coors, blue, pink
gray, they worth 10c to close out at only, per
yard ........'...'. '.......... ...'..'.'....17sc
PRINTED DRESS WOLFE WORTH 1oc NOW SC.
pieces of this pretty Dress Fabric, and a good
cloth for 10c they yours for only, per
yard .............. ..........-... ............5c
DRESS PERcALEs WORTH 1-3c NOW ONLY &c.
About 20 pieces of these, worth 1-3c comment
necessary when say the price for the lot will
De only per YARD &C
BLEACH DOMESTIC WORTH 1-2c NOW SC.
There is full case of this-just come inland it's
full &c inches wide make the price only, per
ydru .-.......--...-- .--.--.-...... DC
BROWN DOMESTIC WORTH 6 1-2c NOW &c.
Most merchants put limit on this class of goods
at this price; will not; as long it lasts, and
have bale or two, you may have what you want
dL ...-.......... ..'.-......... &c
WHITE LINENE sUITlNG WORTH 15c NOW 12Iac
About pieces of this goods-the most popular
goods in stock the price this lot only, per
yard .............. ............ ...........l21sc
FANCY BED TICKING WORTH 18c NOW 14c.
pieces of this nice Ticking, worth &c., put this
lot out at only, per yard .....................14c
HEMsTITCHED PILLOW CASES WORTH 25c
NOW 15c.
About 20 dozen of this lot, everyone hemstitched;
they worth a quarter, sell them at only
Just Received.
MEMS SUMMER SUITS AND PANTS AT A Spec
lAL DISCOUNT.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

COTTON BATS WORTH 45c NOW 3ec.
One case Cotton Bats, just come in comes in three
pound rolls, and roll is big enough for a comfort
we make the price only roll .......... 3oc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

LADIES' HOSE WORTH 25c NOW 1ec.
We took several lots of these in order to get this
price; have already sold or two lots; this is
another one just in, every pair worth Csc, we
make the price only Observation-Disclosures.
They are Plain, Isle and Drop Stitched.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

MEMS BLUE WORK SHIRTS WORTH Soc AT 43c!
% dozen best quality Work Shirts, two pockets all
sizes, the best SOC Shirt on the market; all you
want of this lot at only each ...............4 Arc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

BATH TOWELS WORTH 25c NOW 49,
One case 60 dozen, just arrived great big Bleach
Bath Towel worth Csc, this lot only each ..l5c
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

MEMS UNDERsHIRTs WORTH SOC NOW 25c
16 dozen Mems Crossbarred Muslin Undershirts and
Drawers, short sleeve, regular SOC value just to
give you something extra make the price on
this lot only per garment .............25 DC
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-15

About 25 pieces of these Lawns; they are nice pat
terms; while they last you may have them at... 4c