davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
CHAPTER II.
A CLASH on WILLS.

UT required some minutes for DAN
Eel voorhees, Pike TO get over the
amazement that possessed him
when Ethel fed from him In such
evident confusion.
His usually alert mind seemed inca
pable Of concerted effort In the proper
direction, and the dazed look on his
came 70 tell him that his rooms were
ready and that Herr Won Grollerhagen
was awaiting him. Then for the first
time he awoke, and, with a sigh Of res
fgnatiou as he realized the battle he
had before him. be gave curt order
that the automobile. which had broken
down on the road to the hotel. should
be placed ip the entrance garden. for
be proposed 70 do some tinkerlng upon
Il.
"If that don't beat be muttered
to himself ard then allowed the re
mark 70 riaiD unfinished. for
could ~ afiJe 0ne shssz / "a.
fIc J. r. lev
.at re bol
Nv - -. tit 1, -
"a u -pes;ss
.si,a's
~ gsifr..
Of I : r 80 to-
" .s..
b ~. 49, D.
nous
and Ls ~ $50.
Ter az Ne & ana incidentally 20
bring some u tLat astute legal train
Ing Cleaned from contact with farmers,
promoters and other citizens to bear
upon the case.
Horace in the meanwhile had walked
along the cliff. wrestling with the stu.
alton as Il appeared t. him. There
was not the faintest dovt In bis mind
that the noble earl would break Oh the
match because Of the humiliation bis
equally noble family bad been sub
jected 20 By the incur.io1 4 this u
gar guardian.
Hot and tired, he ''ur se
hotel with some Of bis =. ! worked
on and sought his sister. She, how.
ever, was locked % IN her own room
and would only insist that be 30 away.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02

"yot one rsble for myself. spear tti-
abject misery and contritIon Pike step
ped forward and laid bis hand on the
Germans arm.
The mans down." be said gently.
you wouldn't 20 back on him nowY
He waited an instant and then chue.
killed. grimly IN thin. humorous way
Besides. you've made yourself one OF
his confederates. doc" be finished.
As be spoke Won Grolierhagen
glanced at him quickly. and his eyes
took on a tinge OF surprise.
Upon my SOU. hut I have. my
friend.' Then he laughed outright
"Ah. from the first sight Of you in the
hotel al Napoli | saw that you were
great man"
Daniel looked at him and grinned IN
his face.
"what you doing. doc-running for
congressr' he asked. and the German
Joined him IN the humor Of the sItua.
tion and then turned gravely TO the
Russian.
Il fear the carnblnieri did not depart
without suspicion"
Suspicion echoed Ivanoviich blt.
terry They win watch every exit
from the hotel and grounds. What caE
I do until dark" Pike interrupted
him quickly and motioned 20 the hotel
why. doc. he's got the whole lower
moor Of this wing. You're his chauf.
feur"-
Il was about 20 suggest H." inter.
rupted Won Groilcrhagen. In his turn.
with some grimness of manner. Il
have room that can well be spared
for Professor Iyanovitch."
How can I ever hank your God
bless you bothl' said the Russian. 90
Ing toward them with outstretched
hands.
Huh! Don't waste time talking
about H." said Pike. Il shouldn't be
surprised II you were hungry"
fcorrrsurp.I
Get the Best
An American motto which parficu-
larry commended itself TO the late Dr.
Edward Everett Hale was, Get the
bcstw He tried hard TO get some
western state to adopt this for It's state
seal. lie also vainly cndeavcred 20
discover the original Inventor Of the
pithy phrase. II appeared upon the
volumes Of webster's Dictionary as a
sort Of trademark" but Dr. Hale
found Il nrst In one Of LowclI's pleas
ant letters describing a canoe voyage
in Maine. Lowell. however, when ap.
peaIcd to by DIR. Hale. could not re.
member whether he had picked II up
In conversation or invented II himself.
"For myself" added DIR. Hale wlstfIil.
~, "fiIke to associate II with him"
Peers Of Great Britain have the right
10 be hanged with sllkcn cords instead
Of hempcn ropes. Few avail them
selves Of the privilege.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02

school professor. I've got him uDi'r
your car there. yonder."
The start the German gave aid
have been ludicrous In any otne itus.
ton.
my friendly he said. do " realize
the penalty for protecting criminal
from arrestT
II told them be was 20 !. cbsIfferr.
Wen be proud Of the riss. doc" lie
turned 70 the refugee under the ma.
chine. This man owns the car" he
went on. "You can trust him the same
as your own father Aud the German
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-02
CHAPTER XII.
rug srHrr.isr.

MYTH hasty glance about the
NV garden 10 make sure he was
w not observed. the refugee
approached Won GrolIerha.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
GOATS ACT AS
TRAIL MAKERS
Eat the Most impossible Brush
And Protect National
Forests.
SUCCESSFUL RESULTS OF
RECENT EXPERIMENT

The brush eating instinct Of
the Angora goat is being success
fully demonstrated on the Las
san National Forest in California
where they are cutting trails for
fire guards through the bushy
area on the slopes of the noun
tains.
The animals, which number 3,
600, have been devided into two
bands and under the care Of the
herders are grazed within GER
tain we'll defined areas so that
their work may be concentrated
on the brush within those limits.
The results Is that that that they
have practically killed nearly all
the brush in the course either by
eating it up entirely, or by bark
ing, as In the case of the heavy
manzanita ,bushes. AT the be-
ginning of the experiment there
was some doubt as to the goats
Witness to eat the manzanIta,
but it has be found that where
there is little else they will just
as readily attack it as any other
bushes.
= The grazing season was so late
this year on the Lassen Forest
that the goats did not begin
operations until about the mid
die of June, but since then they
have made rapid progress and
the result promises to be a sue
cess from every point of view.
The trails will first be opened
and then kept free of sprouts by
the goats, saving the Govern
ment comfortable labor in cut
ting them out by hand as has
been done heretofore, while the
brushy forage which otherwise
would have been wasted will
support 5000 goats very COM
fortably.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

was produced in jackson county
in 1910 from a point ON Big
Muddy River. A tlatboat was
loaded with coal at this place
and shipped to New Orleans, but
the quantity is not stated.
Again, it is reported that in
1882 several bnatloads were sent
from the same vicinity to the
same market. Another record
is found stating that $50, 900
bushels Cor 5000 tons) of coal
were mined in 1888 in st. Clair
county and hauled by wagons to
st. Louis.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
OMesr, Ban.

A delightful occasion was the
Ball Monday night at the Audi
forum rink by the officers of the
3rd Regiment during tho en-.
campment at misplace. Besides
the Darlington society folks,
many from a distance were here.
A large crowd took part with
many spectators. The 3rd Reg
iment band furnished the
sweetest music, charming all who
took part and looked on Gill a
late hour.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
Base Ball.

The management of the Ear.
llngtOn Base Ball Association
has secured Campbell, Mo-, for
one game, Friday, August goth.
Campbell has qeen playing fast
bali, playing l to 0 game at
Marion. Pitman will do the
twlrling for darlington and this
will be his last game here. Come
out and see him win.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
Accidents in rllinsiu.

The statistics of mine acci.
aents in Illinois for the fiscal
year ended June 90, 1908, col
lected by the bureau of labor
statistics, show total of 1873
men killed and $40 injured. All
the non-fatal accidents reported
were of a serious nature, mas
much as the mine inspectors re-
port only those accidents which
entail a loss of thirty days or
more. Most of the accidents
are reported as having been due
to falls of roof or coal. OF the
fatal accidents "a were due to
falls of rock, slate. etc., 30 to
falls of coal, powder explosions
killed %, mine car accidents 30,
shaft accidents 4, and miscellan-
eous causes II. The death rate
per thousand, based on the
bureaus figures for the fiscal
year, was 2.5Sin 1908 and 2.02
in 1907. The number of tons
mined for each life lost IN 1908
was 300, 24S against POS, 1856 tons
in 1907.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

frozen and barren north. Wall
Street Journal.
The last of the big tubes of
the new Michigan Central fun
mel beneath the Detroit Rive r
has been sunk.
1t is our observation that the
best descriptions of heaven are
those put out by the railroads
calling attention to the scenery
along their respective routes.
Topeka Capital.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

Probably the earliest mention
of coal in the United States il
contained in the journal OF
Father Hennepin, who as early
as 1879 reported a "cole" mine
on Illinois River above Fort
Crevecoeur, near the site of the
present city of Ottawa. 1t is
also probable that, outside of
anthracite mining in Pennsylva-
MIA and the operations of the
Richmond BASIN in Virginia,
Illinois holds the record for
priority Of production, Coal
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
American Mining Congress .

AT the twelfth annual session
of the American Mining Con-
gress to be held at Golddeld,
New, Sept. ~ to Oct. 4, the sll-
yer question will be discussed
with a view to increase the use
of silver, and to decrease the
rate of exchange between the
United States and countries of a
silver standard. Moreton
Frewen, the English bimetallist,
j. }, Hill and John Hays Ham
mond have been asked to speak
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

Oscar Zachery,' who worked
here four years ago, and who is
now relief operator f. at Hender-
sou, was in the city Saturday be-
tween trains.
That an Alaska railroad COM
pany has been able to foat a
loan of $4,000, 900 will come as
a rude shock to those of us who
have cl rished the old idea Of 4
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
To Push Railroad Construction .

Chicago-Special reports OF
~ commercial National Bank
from all sections say railroad
officials everywhere are prepar.
ing to push construction work of
every kind whenever assured of
the principal crops.
Elmer M. Orr, who was l.. & N.
agent here for several years, is
visiting friends IN the city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
ON these subjects.
Illinois Coal Production.

The total production of coal in
Illinois in 1908, according to
statistics collected by E. w.
Parker, of the United States
Geological Survey, under CO.
operative agreement with the
Illinois Geological Survey, was
1859, 800 short tons, having a
spot value of $40, 97S,2 PAT.
Illinois is the second among
the coal producing States.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
MINING NOTES.
Cssl Car asAsslss il ilIddIs Wet,

Chicago-The Black Diamond
says that the coal lear situation
ia rapidly assuming a serious
aspect. Operators in every SEQ
ton are reporting inability to
secure equipment and some
Illinois operators have been con.
sequently shut down for several
days.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

The curfew tolls the knell OF part
ing DAY; the lowing herd wind slow
ly DER the lea they chew their euds
IN just the same old way; although
their hides are scheduled TO be- free
Anaconda Standard.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

Continued from 1st page)

tracted large crowds daily. On
Sunday, especially, was there a 4
multitude on the natural thea
ter formed by the hill before The
parade ground. That crowd has
been variously estimated from
two to seven thousand, and some
have even guessed higher
Numbers were there from Madi-
sonvile, Mortons Gap, st.
Charles, Ilsley, and many other
parts Of the county and the
streets Of the camp were con.
gested with pedestrians and We
hicles at the close of the parade.
The details of camp life we're Of
general interest and the encamp-
ment has been something of an
education in military things to-
many who knew nothing Of them
before. darlington has lost
nothing, but on the contrary has
been distinctly the gamer in
every way through the Establish
ment here and conduct of Camp
John B. Atkinson, from which
the regiment made an orderly
retreat yesterday.
Breaking of camp began early
yesterday morning, the Hart
ford company being the early
birds who were first to fold their
tents. The work proceeded in
the most orderly and thorough
manner and before the after
noon was over everything was
off the hill, the troops were gone
and the tentage and baggage
packed in cars for shipment.
This is said to be a new record
in breaking of camp.
Some of the payday crowd
were a little out of condition
after an evening at MadisonviIIes
but hit the trail for camp
promptly on arrival of train
upon kindly advice from officers
to do SO and not be boisterous.
The sermon preached in the
grove at the foot of the camp
hill Sunday morning by Chapr
lain Frank Thomas, was a gem
of oratory, a perfect word pic-
ture on the subject Of ''Soula
Great Captains,u Clear, I0gi
cal, inspiring, convincing, Che
speaker held his large, out-d0Qg
audience 81 perfect attention fqk
the twenty minutes he put iHtQ
his beautiful sermon on q sui,
eI;;sct than which nOQe could Aav
been more appropriate. AieA
! ander the Great, Napoleon, AM
\ other great military leader
were pictured in their greatnes
and their weakness, x. .!.s ccll:;iS1s1
being "Christ. the Captain q
our Salvation" and the theme.
/, she that ruleth his own spirit
yrao, .er than he that taketh
city,"
Major Berr,- of Morganfieie
who was stricken With an acut
attack of gall stone Tuesda
morning. was able to be move
home yesterday aftern006! Mrs.
Berry was called when he be-
came SO i'll and accompanied him
home. The Majors sou was
with him through the encampz
ment. Major Berry, suffered
greatly Tuesday and was brought
in town to the st. Bernard Hos
pital, where he could have the
best facilities and the attention
If physicians and Miss Fox,
.rained nurse. 4
The conduct Of the soldiers
has, throughout the encamp- +
nent, been the subject of favor
bile comment from our citizens 5
generally. There was the very
east amount of anything that
ould suggest disorderly con-
luct aud the boys are known Ia
ave restrained themselver with
Xcellent self control on occa-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
rrencn CynIcIsn.

In their frst passion wausn love
thsA loYeEsl n all stksys hey lDVs
love. LA Rochefoueauld.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
Darlington, KY, Aug. le, 1909.

gentlemen
Are you
Do ADVERTISE BEE
give it the hearty
for twenty years your interest doservesa
good o THE
BEE is preparing splendid illustrated Coal
contain in picture and story record
present Possibilities Of the
Field. Special original articles
these subjects, including Mr.
C. Of College Of Mining Engineering
University Of the Kentucky
Geological survey Atkinson, member Of
Kentucky and leading
lucky authority subject giving de-
scriptive history Of field and their
present opment, bearing
related the coal mining Industry
Kentucky will publs
Special Edition The work Of soliciting is
companies in the ter
rtory practically all contracts
for space in whic
Ever eoal WesterR Field should be
represented Every
sAOuld DO .sps.ssnsoa sdvsr+tstug columns
cry SuStnsss ahould be pOsf-
>pOssOss this spooEal COal.EditIOn
ssusd1 teNgAE DARLINGTON
BEE Will receive copy Of sAis Special Edition.
Send in option Nj finer And you,
Mr. Operator and Mr.. Business Man, yourself
friendly receptive mood space
when solioit6Yealls TO you Your Endorsement
and patronage will be appreciated
truIy
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
An Open Letter.

Mr.. Coal Miner,
Mr.. Coal Operator,
Mr.. Business Man,
Western kentucky.
n a,+ aua
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19
LO cOmOtiVe Blasts.

-:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-19

The DARLINGTON BEE .
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13
Was He Right?

An automobile stood at ne b in
front of a theatre. 1t ,as an I'M
posing machine of FURNISHED brass and
crimson leather, and as its owner
came out of the theatre and was get
ling aboard one of couple of children
asked, with the confidence-or maybe
impudence-that goes with innocense
and bare legs:
Say, mister, drive us around the
square, won't you? We amt never
been in a nautymobile-'
The man paid no attention and whiz-
zed away Of course, children are a
nuisance, but it would have been worth
while, maybe, to give two small! girls
a memory to last them a lifetime
And, maybe, again, got himself ar
rested for kidnapping.
You never can tell.-Washingto
Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13
SHEAR q
NONSENSEt.

Great gratis from little duties grow
Life.
Did Jones lose control of his au-
to?' completely; the cook uses it
all the time. Puck.
why, Johnny, what are you cry
ing so about?" Got lickin'!" We'll,
don't you mind" "G'wan. That's wot
l WIZ licked fer!'-Cleveland Leader
Tenderfoot-It's my intention to
be cowboy. Congratulations out
ter be cowboy, hey? Well, l reckon
you'd make a better milk maid
Judge.
He's starting out in the literary
field very confidently" Yes; he ex-
poets to make 'em elongate that five
foot shelf by at least IS inches. >
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Great doings at the ball game to-
day. Every ambulance in town was on
duty Did the crowd mob the UNI
pire?' NO, the umpire mobbed the
crowd" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
why is it nobody likes Smith,"
"Oh, he's one of these 1 told you So
fellows" How about Jones?" Hes
worse yet Hes one of the I could
have told you if I'd wanted to- vari-
ety.'-Puck.
Your hair wants cutting badly.
SIR said barber insinuatingly to
customer. NO it doesn't replied the
man in the chain. 1T wants cutting
nicely. You cut it badly last time"
Philadelphia Inquire.
When you started on your politi
cal career you made numerous excel
lent resolutions" Yes" answered
Senator Sorghum, pensively; but l
have tackled on a great 'many amend |
ments since then. Washington Star.
"Old Moneybags is afraid that
prince he bought for his daughter is
a bogus one" why sou When it
came to settling up, he asked for the !
princes debts, and the fellow told |
him he hadn't any."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Bride-Oh, darling, our honey.
moon was just the loveliest ever. The
Groom-It certainly was, dearest
The Bride-And l have only one re
gret-I may never have the pleasure
Of going through another-Chicago
Daily News.
Author-IIl bet you looked at the
last page of my story to see how it
came out. Reader did not. l read
it through and then looked for the
name of the publisher. And even then
couldn't figure how it came out
Cleveland Leader.
did you find yourself embarrassed
while in Europe by your lack of &C
luaintance with the French Ian.
,uage? NO." answered Mr.. Cumrox.
I think suffered less embarrassment
han the other folks. l couldn't tell
lalf the time what they were blushing
about. Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13
WHAT HE MISSED.

He caught few fish very neatly;
lie also caught cold now and then.
BY mosquitoes surrounded completely
He seemed most sought after of men.
He bore ali his ills like a martyr,
And said with a resoiute glee.
Il ioWe'er it may hurt as starter.
l want all that's coming TO me-
The jelly fish cheerily stung him,
The hornet and wasp did the same.
End Sunburn with agony Wrung him.
But he vowed it was part of the game.
But he sighed as he stood in the station
j. y hence the engine derisivciy Kissed;
N all this COMPOUNDED vacation,
ne train is the one thing I've missed"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13
A Paiama One.

,"The late Col. A. X. Mcclure was
brilliant raconteur," said a veteran
Glover Club man. '1'll never lorses
his pajama story.
"Col. Mcclure told this story a!
Glover Club dinner in the OLD bene
vue OF Philadelphia. 1t was a s'0''
about the Spanish War.
There was q regiment, 1t seemA
recruited from Conshohocken, Clnns
minson, Wawa and Manunka Cnu.A
and the ladies of those Pennsyl'an'.
towns got together after the reg.
ment's departure and made lo'
paiamas for the soldiers. Pa]am''
were a new thing in those cay,
smart, exclusive, and so forth' '"
ordinary man wore a nightsnlr.
well, these pajamas, in a .as 10,
dozen big packing cases went a.s
Cubawards, but no word OF tneif
rival ever came back. The aa n.s
waited about a month. linen Nv
wired to the colonel, a genial "n0''
souled Conshoh0ckener: a..
Anxious to know If you so' -
paiamas last month. A.
THE colonel had never neaiu :
paiamas. He wired back: -,
"'story is lie out OF whole Wv" \
probably fabricated BY enein.s' AT
ruin me politically. Admit am :.
3o1aa a 1ast n,ontn our or anv other time
ph;,ado1nbia Evening Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13

Inc who
the the All
Il! open at his touch "Oh
AND the
o hese three things;
10 memorize this
who fall fol- of them.
On the did
possess And universities
we qualities usually
The University
erea--W
Let certain quality
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures.
FRANKLN-INDUSTRY
But
qualities the three
only the Serelance Valley which saved
nonced preerng
nine fight oddspoey against wealth farmers
Washing
ton believed his and best of all he believed in himself 1T only
Give in? Never! This IS
You a
III had brains CORVALLIS felt all England began
knowledge it, and, best of ALL America knew it.
1t wasn't fighting that the independence the Colonies the
generashp Selfrel
shaped his actions finally the land political bless
Selfrence
of Washington-New York American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13
NOTES.

If You have no natural shade I'd
the fowls, provide some in a con
yenient place.
Look after the trap nests prompt
ly these hot days or large hens viii
suffer.
Do not neglect growing chicks thl
month because they have some sid
on them. Keep them busy.
The hot midsummer days usher \
trying period in poultry life. ]
the lice and mice were not Thorough
ly eradicated earlier i'll the season
they will get in their best work dur
ing the heated term, unless nlefcs
less war is waged upon them.
If people took the precautlon q
rid their fowls o. yarmin during ne
winter and early spring months W
percentage of loss in young chick
would be considerably less. Lice Kills
more young chicks every year tHal
most anything else, and yet man'
people who keep poultry employ Nv
means whatever to extermlnate tnem
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-11-13
SKINNED MILK FOon

Skinned milk is a splendid amin.
food for growing and laying bs, ,'
1t contains all the essential elams.A
OF the egg, and has the advant,,'
CT being diluted with water ia =.
nish drink as well. 1t is Sooa =,
IN a natural state or mixed with o,.'
er feeds. Glover and alfalfa .,
good reproducing feeds. They M,
tain protein for the egg and ljn,
for the shell, and they may be- =.
winter Or sumner. green Or drv h
IS best TO grind them to a meal n.
dry feed.-Farmers' Home Jonrn,l