davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-03-17
RobbInq the Dog.

A Texas man says he will pay a
good price for fieas. Our condemna-
ton cannot be too severe for one who
would rob a poor dog of his best
friendscs David Harum tells us that
sfieas isdg good for a dog; they keep
him from worrying about being q
dog" And we quite agree with David.
Schenectady Union.
The bee., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Harry Brown made Mr.,
Browns parents in MadisouvIlle a
visit last week.
Pat Burke, ofsMemphis, who has
been visiting IN the city, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Alma Sisk, of st. Charles
spent Friday as guest of Mrs. ID.
X. Southworth.
Geo. w. Wilson, of Hopkinsville,
spent Friday and Saturday in the
city on business.
Mrs. w. S. McGary is spending
the week with Mrs. II. l.. Brown
ing, on Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Handy, of Ham
by Station, were in jacksonville
Monday on business.
Mrs. Dan M. Evans and Mrs. +.
b. Arnold made friends in Madison
Vile visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Day and Miss Flor
ence Handy were in jacksonville
Monday on business.
Mrs. n. 1. Toombs and son, Of
Madisonville, spent Friday in the
city with her parents.
Kirby O'Bannon and sister, Gertie,
spent Sunday with friends in Nor
tons Gap with friends.
J. f. Lavender spent Monday IN
Nashville, as witness before the
circuit court of that city.
Rice Bowles and Judge A. j.
Bennett spent Sunday in st. Charles
as guests of Hugh Griffin.
Mrs. J. G. Coffman and Miss Gal
lowaY, of MadisonvIlle, visited
friends IN the city Sunday.
Mrs. VIC. Morton and AAifss
BERTHE Slaton, of jacksonville, were
in the city Monday shopping.
DR.. w. X. Nesbit was called to
Crabtree Friday TO see the daugh-
ter of r. NJ. Salmon, who is quite ILL.,
Postmaster Cowell and Theo.
Watts spent Sunday on Mr.. CowelI's
farm, in the north end of the coun-
ty,
Geo. Toy and two children, of
Henderson, visited the family of
julius Coenan Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Atkinson
and daughter, Miss Carrie, made
friends in Evansville a visit last
week.
Mesdames p. b. Davis and r. +.
Brooks and Miss Sue Wade Davis
made friends in Madisonville a visit
Monday.
Miss Grace FORESTER, charming
young lady of Hartford, who has
been visiting in the city, returned
home Friday.
Miss Kate Ashby, one of Slaugh-
tervIlle's popular young ladies,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Annie Ashby.
Mrs. Robt. Cough and daughter,
who have been visiting rela-
tives in Evansville, will return
home tomorrow.
Miss Ethyl oliver, of Howell,
Ind, passed through the city Tues
day enroute TO Nashville, Tenn,
to visit relatives.
Misses Gertie o'Bannon, Virginia
McGary and Mrs. Jno, L. Long
spent Monday night with Mrs. JAS.
Blanks, at Victoria.
l. DIR. A. o. Sisk. who was called
last week TO the bedside of his faith
er at Silent Run, has returned and
reports bis father some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Speed, of
Skaters Lake, Texas, will arrive in
the city Saturday to visit Miss
Blanche Sisk, Mrs. Speeds sister.
The bee., 1910-03-17
Cost Of rubsreuIosis.

tuberculosis costs $1,000 100000 ev-
cry year In the loss of earnings
through illness, In possible earnings
stopped by death and in the expenses
of sickness. At least threefourths OF
these costs are preventable. The CON.
sumptives must bear $3.50. 100000 OF
them personally; the remaining $44O.-
100000 fall upon the public.
The bee., 1910-03-17
GUMPTION ON the FARM.

Better than gold is the sweet repose
or the sous of toll when their la
bors close;
Better than gold IS the poor mans
sleep,
And the balm that drops on his
sluInbers deep.
The bee., 1910-03-17
cQRNS CURED lOc.

There's no need for you to suffer
with corns. McFarland's Corn Cure
has cured thousands and Will cure
you. Only 10 cents and cure guar
anteed. r. M. Mcfarland, Madi-
sonville, Ky.
The bee., 1910-03-17
aaok 70 EIrst prInolnlea.

1t is said that the means of beauti-
flying the human form have been hand
ed down for many centuries. Clothing
II In charity, we presume.-C Charleston
News and Courier. hlt%
The bee., 1910-03-17
Personal : Mention

Nebo on business.
Chas. Curtis, of Hnpkinsville, wal
in the city last week.
Charlie Bradley. of jacksonville
was in the city Friday.
Thos. Wand made business trip
to Evansville Saturday.
Elgie Sisk spent Sunday at Nor.
tons Gap with relatives.
Dan Umstead made a business
trip to Nashville last week.
Sheriff Bert Stanley made the
city business visit Friday.
Miss Eunice Draper left Saturday
for Hartford to visit friends.
Mrs. H. s. Corey spent Friday In
Madisonville visiting friends.
Miss Sue Foard made friends in
MadIsonville VISIT Saturday.
'JsJansK dlfylor made a business
trip to Hopklnsville last week.
Sam Lyons and wife left Sunday
for Louisville and other cities.
Benz. Salmon, of Ilsley, was in
the city Saturday on business.
Miss Ella Griffin, of Linton, Ind,
is visiting relatives in the city.
"Red" Parrish, of MadIsonville,
visited DR.. EaA. Davis Sunday.
Fred Hosse, of Nashville, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Mr.. Jno. b. Atkinson made a bus
mess trip to Louisville last week.
Jas. Weir, of HopkInsville, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Dick Griffin and wife spent Sun
day with friends in MadisonvIlle.
Lonnie Byron, of Nebo, spent
Sunday IN the city with relatives.
Miss Mary Hewlett made visit
to friends in Hopkinsville Friday.
Roy Forester and wife spent Sun
day with Roy's parents in Hartford.
Miss Margaret Victory spent Tues
day in jacksonville visiting friends.
Mrs. Cam L. Ashby made rela-
tives IN Slaughterville a visit Fri
day.
Miss Blanche Sisk spent Sunday
at Dixon with her sister, Miss Oma
SIsk.
Mrs. Joe Mothershead spent Sun
day in jacksonville with her par
ents.
Judge John Hall, of MadisonvIlle,
spent Saturday in the city on bust
ness sac1p
Mai.sFs r. Harris, of Mortons Gap,
spent Monday in the city on bust
ness.
Miss Adeline Toombs spent Sun
day with her parents at Slaughter
vile. ~
Bud Wendelkin, of Henderson,
spent Sunday In the city with rela-
tives.
Douglass Clark, OF jacksonville,
was in the city on business last
week.
G. @. Givens, Jr., of Madisonvllle,
attended the skating rink Saturday
night.
Master Jas. Enoch, of Nasty lille,
is spending the week here with his
father.
Henry Msgenheimer, of Graham,
spent Saturday in the city with rel
atlves.
Miss Elsie Brown, of Madison
vile. visited her brothers here Sat
urday.
Lee Jackson and wife, of Madi-
sonville, visited friends in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Patterson
visited relatives In Madisonville
Sunday. ~
Mrs. Harriet Browning was q
guest of friends in Madisonvius
Sunday. 49,
w. J. Faults and d. d. Woodruff,
of st. Charles, were in the city
Tuesday.
Lee Oldham, of Hopkinsville,
made q business trip to this city
Saturday.
Paul M. Moore made friends in
Henderson and Evansville a visit
last week.
Mrs. l.. E. Stevens spent Sunday
In Evansville with her friend, Mrs.
M. b. Long.
Mr.. Roland, OF Slaughterville,
father Of E. M. Roland, was in the
city Sunday.
o. @. Cansler and daughter, Lo-
rine, made. relatives ip Croftqn a
visit Friday. sos a'asi ssnua
Miss Jessie Gentry, Of Dawsonl
$500 !. 49, - D~f.. 4 49, a. .~f..k
The bee., 1910-03-17
HOME WANTED

To RENT OR BUY-Would like to
take possession about May 1. Call
at BEE OFFICE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

heavy and the letters IndIstirct. He
began to have difiicu..y IN grasping the
meaning Of the words.
That which befaffcth the sons OF men
befalleth beasts. even one thing befallesh
them. az the one dleth. no dicth the other:
yea. they have all one breath. 80 that a
man hath no pre-eminence above beast.
All Ia vanity
All go unto one place: all are OF the
dust, and all turn 20 dust again.
Who knoweth the spirit % man that
goeth upward and the spirit Of the beast
that gosth downward 70 the EARTH
A knock at the door reused him from
his somnolence. and be looked ~ with
blearcd. bIoodshot eyes
He staggered to bis feet. smiling va.
cnntiy. and bis cropping hand Iurcbed
toward the revolver There was the
crash ~ report The apartment
house manager who bad seen the light
in tho window. apprising him ~ ~.
tenants presence. and had knocked 70
inquire about the overdue rent ran
shouting for help.
When they forced the door they
found Brooks spra wiling across the ta.
bic beside The overturned liquor bottle.
He was dead. with a bullet In his
brain.
1Uw rrt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
~ RUISED and dazed. aching all
over and very weak. Brooks
~ picked himself up and made
his way to the street. He had
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

-
whats the outlook for iomorrcrf rho
gov'ment sharp says there's big
storm on the way up FROM Florlia. Is
be right or only an 'also ran. ~
usuaIY'
"waaI." says Beriah. going 70 the
door. Il don't know. Mr. brown. Il
don't look Just right. swan II don't:
] can tell you better In the morning.
] hope twill be fair. too. cause l was
caI'Iating 70 get day on and borrer
your horse and buggy and 20 over 10
the Ostable camp meeting. It's tho
big day over there" be says.
Now. knew. Of course. he meant
be was going TO take the widder with
him. but Peter spoke up. and says be.
Sorry. Beriah. but you're too late.
Eben asked me for the horse and
buggy this morning Eben = going TO
take the fair Emma for ride he
says "Beriab. I'm afraid our beloved
Cobb is. In the Innocence OF his youth.
being roped In ~ the sophisticated
damseI In the shoo n.y. hat" says he.
Me and Jonadal hadn't had time to
tel Peter how niaiirrs stood befwixf
the prophets or rps,~i ii:cIy he wouldn't
have said that. u iu iscriah ike q
snowslide on barn roof. found
out afferward that tie wilder nad
more n bali promised 10 go win tim.
Next morning met Ellen prnnslng
around IN bis sunday cluihes and with
necktIc on that would make min.
bow look like mourning iadgr.
Hello" says L. "iou seem 10 30
pretty clipper YOU amt giving TO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

might never see you again. pait
you In full for my freedom. VIII
have Jon come TO trouble mel Co
please. and leave me In peace"
"All right" be said sorrowfuiiy. =
will 20. Goodby. Emma"
With bowed head be went TOWARD
the door. stopped and turned TO be-
with outstretched arms. pleading Il
his eyes.
Emma. one klss-my pardon ana
absolution before die
mo: oh, nor
She retreated. shu6derfng. terrified.
He followed her. desperate. resolve,
70 take by force what she would no
give. 70 feel once more IN bis arms th
little form that once bad nestled Their
fondIy.
She read bis purpose and sbrieked.
Mrs. Harris. Beth and Captain WI.
1iams were just entering, and they
rushed In with the maid.
Brooks turned 20 escape as Emma. al.
most hysterical with horror and fear.
uttered scream after scream. lie ran
right Into williams. who recognized
him NJ once and dealt him smashing
blow that sent him 70 the floor TheL
the captain grasped the half stunned
man md. pulling him to bis feet. beId
him while he inquired what had hap.
pened.
Emma. Gained by her mother aud
sister. tremblingIy explained WI.
liams looked nj bis prisoner. undecided
what 10 do. Brouks Old not gMn bia
nosth. The captain walked him out
- the landing and. threatening TO 49,
hlu " be ever dared 20 modest E'nina
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10
PAID IN FULL
John w. Harding
Copyright. 1908. BY G. W DiIlins-
ham Co.

words, ives. | have been paid In full,
and | have paid In full"
Then he grasped the revolver and
faced himself at the mirror again.
This time his fingers were warm and
supple. Once more he raised 1t 10 his
temple. Once more pale fear obtained
the ascendency.
There was plenty Of time. Why.
since he was to die that night. should
he be In such hurry? Men who
were dying or who We're about to be
speeded into eternity for transgres-
sion OF the commandment that placed
ban on murder generally prayed. or
prayers were said for them. He had
not prayed since he could remember.
What would happen after his leap
Into the unfathomable void. He had
always derided the idea that anything
would happen. Still. be did not know.
He went 10 the clothes closet. and
from among some books. mostly nov
els. heaped In disorder on shelf. ne
brought forth Bible. II had be-
longed to his aunt. and he had kept
It because 1t had looked well to have
one In evidence In the parIor and be-
cause It was nicely bound In soft
leather. He opened the book at hax-
ard. Its pages divided at Ecclesiastes.
and he began to read. Though the
liquor was fast clouding bis brain he
became fascinated with the great Inn
mortal masterpiece Of pessimism. the
terrible monument Of negation IN
which humanity's everlasting wounds
are laid bare and bleeding.
! have seen all the works that are done
under the sun. and. behold. all u vanity
and vexation OF spirit.
That which 10 crooked cannot b. made
straight, and that which 10 wanting can
not be numbered.
/ communed with mine own heart. say
ing. Lo. I am come TO great estate and
have gotten more wisdom than all they
yea. my heart had great experiences Of
wisdom and knowledge.
And gave my heart TO know wisdom
and to know" madness and folly. I per-
ceired that this also Is vexation Of spirit
For In much wisdom Ia much grief. and
he that increaseth knowledgs increasssh
sorrow.
That's right" be assented. that's
dead right Nothing's worth while:
nothing matters"
What hath man Of all his labor and Of
the yexation Of his heart wherein he hath
labored under the sum-
For all his days are sorrows and his
travail grief-yea. his heart takefh not
rest In the night This Is also vanity.
The verses succeeded each other
with their recapituIation Of the futility
OF earthly things His head became
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

psrature 10 beat the cars. Understand.
do your IT. science Or no eight-hfty
In the pay envelope. Left toe 1ointg'
And be goes Oh grinning.
we had to have Eben. though ne
wasn't wuth green hands wages as
4 prophet. But him and Beriah stuck
BY each other like two dies IN the glue
pot. and you couldn't hire one with
out t'other.
In July, Mrs. Freeman-she had
charge Of the upper decks III the Old
Home and was rated bead chamber
maid-up and quit. and Peter fetched
down a woman from New York. You
know the kind pretty nigh old enough
to be coal barge. but all rugged up
with bunting and frills like a yacht.
Her name was Kelly. Emma Kelly.
and she was widow whether from
choice or act OF Providence | don't
know. Shed wboop through the hotel
like Do'theaster and have everything
done. and done well by 2 o'clock Ia
Tile afternoon. Then she'd be ready
to dress up and 20 on parade TO as
tonish the natives.
She'd drop In at the weather factory
long In the afternoon and pretend 10
he terrible interested in the goings on
there.
Il don't see how you two gentlemen
can tell whether it's going 10 rain OF
not. l think you IRE the most won.
derfuI men. DO tell me. Mr.. Croker,
will 1t be good weather tomorrery
wanted to take little walk up 10 the
village about o'clock II II was"
And then Bcriah d swell out like a
putting pig and put on airs and look
out OF the winder aud crow:
-Yes'm. jedge that we'll have q
southerly breeze In the morning. with
some fog. but nothing 10 last. nothing
TO last. The afternoon. callate. II be
fair. i-I-fhat Is 10 say. was hg'
gering on going TO the village myself
tomorrer."
Then Emma would pump up blush
and smile and pur that she was 20
glad. cause then she'd have comply
And Eben would glover At Beriah. and
Beriah d grin sort Of superior-like,
and the mutual barometer. SOS e
speak. would fall about a foot during
the next hour.
She played 'em even for almost q
month: didn't show no preference one
way or the other. First twas Eben
that seemed TO be eating up TO wind
ard. and then Beriah d catch q pun
and gain for spell.
And then. all nc once. Emma seemed
to make mp her mind. and twas all
Eben from that time on. The fact !,
the widder had learned somehow OF
mother that be had the most money
Of the two. Beriah didn't give m. buI
the atmosphere In that rain lab'ratory
got so frigid that ! didn't know buI
we'd hnve TO put up stove.
The last Of August come. and the
Old Home House was going 10 Close
up on the day after Labor day. There
was 10 be grand excursion and clam
bake NJ Sctuckit beach. and NIL hand,
was going -four cntboats full.
OF course the weather must be good
OF MS no Joy job taking females q
Setuckit 10 n cafboaf.
well. jeremiah" says brown. CHIP
per as 8 mack'rel gull on a spar buoy
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10
TINE END.

wiIiie-Pa. what's The difference b..
tween fIrmness and oIJstlnacy? ia.
thcr- Merely matter " sex. ny son
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10

Yes. Emma. It's me. or what b
left Of me-" he said.
what brings you herei How did
you get imp she demanded. with
frightened eyes.
Don't be afraid. You have nothing
to fear from me-" be assured her. Tn
going on q long Journey-yes, Q long
long journey. and I've come to say
goodby. You'll never see me again
! shall be no more trouble to any
body"
There Is no need to come here. ]
cannot receive you You must CO."
Emma. ] know how bad ! was te
you. how
Il cannot listen to your excuses. Il
Is useless to recall the past Please
gor'
Il have no wish to recall It ash
only your foryiveness-ask It as dy
ing man. You cannot refuse"
You have been dead long years &c
me. and have prayed God that
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-10
Novelized From
Eugene Walters
Great Play -

That Paid In Full" is a story
of absorbing interest has been
proved BY IFS phenomenal sue
cess In dramatic form. For two
seasons there has been no dim
mutton in the drawing power
of This vital piece of realism.
In IFS present form il is NOT less
expressing. The features which
made ii so powerful as a play
are not less potent in the serial.
II is the same keen exposition
Ct human motives put into the
simplest forms of expression.
There is no waste of material.
no attempt to noralize, no break
in the continuity. The three men
who are the central figures in
the story stand out in admirable
disffnctness from the very first,
and the one woman whose spien-
did reciifude Eliminates ii oil
lives from the moment of her
appearance. Although IL Is GER
tain to produce frequent thrills.
the story is neither nelodro-
notic nor sensational Its power
lies in its humonnes&
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Leave of absence for twenty days has
been granted Second Lieutenant Nj. C.
shallenberger. Sixteenth infantry. Rumor
has it that when he returns he will bring
a wife with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Law OvertakeS
Omaha Bandit
at Golden Gate
Frank Leonard is Arrested in San
Francisco for Robbery Committed
Here Five Years Ago.

The mills of the gods in their slowness
seemed to have ground quite fine enough
to suit Frank Leonard, 'stck-up man"
and jatlbreaker ~
Frank Leonard Is a prisoner in San Fran
cisco, according to the information from
police, there, who are holding him for
rsqulsltlon to Nebraska.
Leonard is the man who five years ago
Jared the feelings Of number of well
known Omaha men by holding them up in
q drug store at Twenty-fourth and Seward.
The victims included Frank Bandle, county
recorder OF deeds; w. II. Dorrance, James
Harmon, Guy Fleming and John Solomon,
all Of whom we're relieved OF their cash
assets and jewelry.
After being held up the party set out
and captured the bandit, marching him in
triumph to jail g. 'ss
Duranse vile was distasteful to Leonard
and no made his escape not long there
after. Since then he has been hunted
from one part of the country to another,
but detectives never quite managed to
catch up with him.
Recently a man was arrested in San
Francisco on q minor charge. He came
under tina eye OF a police sergeant with a
memory for faces Of thugs-including their
plctures-who never forgets a single one,
and this officer identified the man as
Leonard. description Of the prisoner
has been sent on here and 1t tallles exactly
with local records.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Air and Climate
Sold on Coast
Such is the Assertion of G. NJ. Nat
finger, Who Has Just Re.
turned.

C. NJ. Nattinger, secretary Of the Omaha
Loan and Building association, has returned
to the city after four months sojourn
in ana about San Dleo, Cal Mr.. Nattinger
comes home considerably improved in
health.
They are selling atmosphere and cli-
mate out in that country" said Mr.. Nat
finger, I'm the city of San Diego. with
between 5000 and 10000 inhabitants. busi-
ness lots are sold for as high as 1850 a
front foot. That figure represents pros
poets. rather than solid value, in my judg-
ment, but San Diego seems bound to be a
big and prosperous city. They are figur-
ing on great things when the Panama
canal shall be finished, with their great
land-locked harbor as an attraction. Then
the Spreckels interests are building l26
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
How Many Women
Destroy Their Hair?

(From the London Saturday Review)
one OF the best known hairdressers In
Iondon--much patrOnised by royalty-has
the following 70 say; Frequent washing
OF the head with soap and water or pre-
pared shampoos makes the hair brittle
and causes 1t to lose its color and split at
the ends.
ANY person desiring abundant, lustrous
hair should use dry shampoo frequently
Mix ounces OF orris root with 4 ounces
Of therox. sprinkle % tablespoonful Of this
mixture evenly upon the head. then brush
the powder thoroughly through the hair.
"rherox and orris root keep the hair
light and fluffy. and beautifully lustrous-
it heightens, but does not change, the
natural color OF the hair. 'rherox is the
only thing 1 know that viii produce a
growth o. halr."-(Adv)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

miles of railway to give the town direct
railroad connection through Yuma, Ariz.
At present one has TO go to Los Angeles
in order to get to San Diego.
MANY OF the old timers in Omaha will
be glad to know that DIR, P. E. Leisenring,
who left Omaha seventeen years ago, is
still alive and practicing his profession at
San Diego, although 50 years of age. Judge
]. H. McCulloch formerly on the county
bench here. is running lemon ranch. and
with good results, being man OF sub
stance and standing. In fact, 1t seemed to
me Nebraska people are TO be found on
every bush, and they all appear to be do
ing well. Personally. / shall stick TO
Omaha, in spite of all the attractions OF
the coast"