davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

If you don't believe the Semi
Weekly Bee is wide awake, up
to-the- minute and buzzlng come
in any time and you will find all
the force hustlIng and every
press running, we do the good
KIND of work aud ask a reasona
bic price, that's why we get it..
Fake look at the columns of the
Semi-Weekly Bee and note the
advertising, the Bee is read by
hundreds of people that take no
other paper, that's why it paws
to advertise in the Semi Weekly
Bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

Summer is almost gone. What
is left of the good old summer
time looks like five O'Clock In
the afternoon of the last day of
the county fair. With reluc-
lance we bid farewell to the
summer and look eagerly for
ward 10 the one that Is comingG
The crimson leaves and faded
flowers tell US 1t is Autumn and
the signs are abroad in the fields,
IN the woodland and on the hill
side. The beautiful white frost
will soon greet us every morning,
and will be seen on the fences
the corn and the pumpkins. In
a few days the farmer will 20
fourth to gather the golden gram
with figures atingle from the bit
ing cold and he will go fourth
early in the morning and late at
hight to yank the tactical fiui6
from a fracIOus bovine while she
wraps her wet muddy tail three
times around his pale dome of
thought, just to realize the mon
otomv. 1t is more than likely
that we will have several cold
wet, gloomy days during the
month of November, but we need
not become discouraged we can
utelz- the time by sitting around
the fire reading some good paper
ike The Semi Weekly Bee or
some interesting book like
'Roosevelt's Thrilling Expert.
ences in the WiIds of Africa. !"
This Book and the Semi Weekly
Bee are only $3.50 the price of
this book alone and both of these
should be in every home IN Hop
&ins County. Send MS check or
p. 0. money order for 81 80 md
we will mail you tins han lsome
book and put your name on the
list for one year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01
Society Happenings

Mrs. j. NJ. Victory was the
hostess of the Gard Club last
Friday. The meeting was most
delightful one quite mum ber
of visitors being present besides
the memb ers of the Club. The
guests present were Mesdames
WIthrow, Randolph, Nisbet and
Miss Katherine Spillman. The
last named LADY winning the
highest number of games. AT
the conclusion of the game the
hostess served salad course. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Southworth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

November 1st finds us with
nearly five hundred new subscri
bers on the mailing galleys and
they are still coming in. We
have several hundred of the
"Roosevelt's Thrilling Expert
ences IN the Wilds of Africa
left and will be glad to supply
you with the Book and Semi
Weekly Bee year for the price
Of the book alone $3.50.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01
WHAT EVERY NO
MN is LEARNING

Every woman is coming to
know'that advertising has real
value to her. la olden days,
under olden conditions, store
advertising was very negligible
thing. 1t consisted Of either the
conservative stores, or Of the
advertisements resorted to by
the irresponsible stores. 10
neither case was Advertising im-
portant to the, housewife, nor of
the nature of "seryice" to her
in planning her purchases
Within the three decades Just
past advertising has evolved
from these olden conditions into
its present status of store serv
ice. No worthwhile store would
now think Of omittins it, or of
limiting it too much IN the
scope OF its usefulness. 1t
would be as wise TO try to do
business in quarters wholly in
adequate, or with no delivery
system, nor clerks. For the adj
vertising is as much part Of
store service as amy other phase
of store keeping.
Women have learned, and are
learning, that only stores that
are adequately advertised are
able to give real values-are able
to competeln YaIue-giving with
other stores that advertise. The
store that docs not advertise is
hot considered at all except as a
mere neighborhood shop, to
which we are driven bya necessi
ty sometimes-alway to ourloss.
Women are learning that the
advertised store. selling great
quantities of goods, is able to
sell them at much smaller per-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01
Shall Women Voter

If they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banishing
dull, tagged feelings, backache or
headache, constipation, dIspelling
colds, imparting appetite and ton
ing up the system, they're unequal
ed. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all
druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

The farmers are digging sweet
potatoes. The yield is said to be
good aud the woods are full OF
'possums looks like there might be
something doing soon.
For the benefit of our nimrOds
we will say that the Bird Law in
Kentucky does not allow you to
shoot them under November Is TO
January So be governed accoId-
ingly.
BIG MONEY-We want an agent
in every town; salary and commits
sion; reference rebuIred; for full
particulars, address Subscription
Dept. NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, Inc,
Is Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01
THERE is A REASON
Why it pays to advertise in
the SEMI WEEKLY BEE:

Why it pays to advertise in
the SEMI WEEKLY BEE:
II reaches a large number vi
wage esrnevs who take no 9TH
er paper.
IL has an almost exclusive
circulation al community
where $50 600 90 In money is
paid out each month.
1t is read by hundreds of
people who buy what they
want and who have money to
pay for what they buy.
The only way to get your
advertisement before the peo-
pie of Darlington, Mortons
Gap, St. Charles and immedi-
ate vicinity is through the
medium Of t6e Darlington
Bee. A hint to the wise is
sufficient.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

sale profit than the unadvertised
store, which must make its
profits from a small number of
sales. This truth makes store
advertising of real Importance
to every woman-to every buyer.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which often Is the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
to give child, for they are mild and
gentle in theil effect, and will. cure
even chronic constipation. Sold by
Geo. King & Sons.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Cansler, who
have been visiting relatives in
Cfofton, have returned home.
The Semi Weekly Bee one year
and Roosevelt's Thrilling Expert
ence in the WIlds of Africa" for
81 80, the price of the book alone.
Subscribe for the Semi Weekly Bee
and get the book. You Will like it..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01
DO Sion Coughing

You eau il you viii use Otto's
Spruce Gum Balsam and Pine Tar
Compound A valuable RENE dy for
Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group,
Bro pch tits, Asthma, Sore Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Price % and 80
cents. Sold by drug department. of
the st. Bernard Mining Company.
INCORPORATED,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-01
Stomach Troubles
Cured by VinOl
HERE IS PROOF

1T suffered so long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that / lost
flesh rapidly II VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. 1t
strengthened my digestive organs
gave me a hearty appetite, and l
can eat anything without the Slight
est distress. / do not believe any
thing equals VINOL for stomach
trouble and indigestion"
w. L. WATERHoUsR,
Portland, Me.
Mr.. Thos. G. Wallace, of Detroit,
Mich, writes, Il suffered for years
from a chronic stomach trouble.
yINOL entirely cured me after
everything else had failed"
1t is the curative medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver, combined
with the Strengthening properties
oi tonic iron contained in VINOL,
which makes ii 50 successful in re
sioring perfect digestion, and at
the same time building up the weak
ened rundown system.
Trya bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your moneywill
be returned i it does not help you,
CT pvpN ArrNrNs rnMpAN,
IncOr, Drug Department
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

home institutions where il is
possible to do so.
Mrs. Grace Johnston is at the
same location as last year while
the Abney-Nelson company are
i'm the balcony Of the Mercantile
building and Mrs. Hulmeis locat-
ed next door TO Wright d Per-
dues Hardware store, on west
Broadway.
Mrs. Grace Johnston has her
opening adj in this issue. She
is displaying some wonderful eff
feet Do spring millinery. Page
three.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

On page three of this issue
you will find a page ad telling
about the beautiful spring mil
linery that is being offered to
the Lubbock people. The three
firms have their ads all on the
same page and each of these
companies have bought q bcauu-
ful line %. goods.
70 is not necessary for the
dies Of this section 90 send
AZ from home FOR OBJ. best iu
.a mi'Iil.a ut aud 3. Is uat
-rt ,h.. II. lol.a .araaIle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

After two years and a half of
trials and tribu.ations such as
few industries have ever en-
countered. the lumber manufac-
turtles Of the Southwest appear
10 have reached a time when con
ditions Justify them in looking
into the future without the fear
and trembling that has accom-
panied their predictions since the
panic struck them in the fall Of
1907. From the Gulf Of Mexico
20 the city Of Chicago the manu-
facturers and wholesalers Of
yellow pine lumber are members
Of the boosters club today. and
there are more optimists in
sight than have been apparent
since the financial trouble before
mentioned. Not that lumber has
resumed the high position occu-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

/ a., "A,
nP' = WIZ 'ee ''e ia''''ers oi 'h'
southwest using a great deal Of
lumber for their building and re
pairs. The building reports from
all narts of Tovoe ,ro ,o,.,. nam.
.,.,.;,,o e..a...l ~,
'''" ,''' a.
u''u'u"' amount OF DOlIding is
beng done, and thus back up the
optimistic predictions frr the
eraru
..... ............. ......
anu .' ' S
reasoh... - #an" there
W.. D.. ..ea fora .
a..a business. .a#e here
ls uJ crop .a..H.. Iu Texas. Re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

lively speaking, but there is 81
much Improvements as compared
with the prices and demand Of
the past two wears, that Tn,
manufacturers justified into
predicting that the run OF ad.
versity has reached a final term.
ination, and that from this time
on there win be gradual inn
proyements, and that in thc
course of time yellow pine m-
ber win be met with a demand
at least equal TO the production.
and that prices Wi.. bring nee
newed prosperity 10 the fol-
lowers of the industry.
The new year has started off
well for the pine manufacturers.
II is customary with retail yards
10 reduce their lumber stocks
before the first of each year, so
as 10 have as little stock on
hand as possible for the annual
inventory, and last year they
followed this plan as usual The
result was that the demand for
lumber was remarkably strong
early in January due to the fact
that the yards hurried 10 do their
stocking up right after the first
Of the year The demand from
the Texas market was especially
good and was augmented by
a very good demand from the
Middle West district Prices
were increased, by keeping with
the demand for stock. and egery-
thing was lively. After the
first furry iu January the de-
mard for ward stock og.cfcd
the wards having ACQUIRED what
tho. wanted and e4r.g fr Ea.-
,rar. .grra g.saa.IntaeH..-
.ru
I.s ...... ....
man. OBJ. manufacturers. ..
...t......r...
. .. ......I.
..uH.. ... demand ...
.. ... .. . . .H
.h.. ....rsar. ....
I'M nm. ..r# H... demand. ..I
#. road FL. . .u ...
manufacturer. seems u M
palmer Cham F.. bass ..r ma
months. There. uo. % biz op-
uara for yard .ac. rlu boa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
J. w. LEE

Blacksmithlng, IIorsoshoeing and
Woodwork
Wagon and Plow Work = Speciality
shop North OF Murphy's Lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
RECENT STUDY OF THE NOON.
New General Hsp and Series Of
Photographic Observations.

From the Scientific American.
The completely and difficulty OF the
lunar theory have attracted many eminent
mathematiciens, but at present II appears
to be agreed to leave to Prof. e. w.
Brown alone the completion Of set OF
lunar tables to replace those OF Hansen.
1t is expected that this great work will be
finished in three years. Although all
known physical influences are being taken
into account, 1t is certain that the new
tables will not entirely remove the dis
cordance between theory and observation.
An important contribution to the study
Of the filtration Of the moon has been
furnished by STATIONS new reduction Of
the observations made with the hell
ometer by Schlueter in 1S4l-43. Strattou
has discovered the source OF the dis
agreement between the conclusions OF
demonstrates the necessity Of employing
still more prolonged series Of visual or
Photographic observations in order to de-
termine with certainty and precision all
of the numerical constants required to the
theory.
completed general map Of the moon on
nearly the same scale as Schmidt's map,
but more exact, because it Is based on
Sunders' micrometric determinations OF
/, 1873 points Of the lunar surface.
For the study Of changes In tint and
other physical phenomena, however, the
best lunar maps must be supplemented by
photographs like those of the great lunar
atlas of the Paris observatory, the
eleventh part Of which was published dur
sion OF the causes Of the contrasts In the
color Of neiginboring regions Of our satel-
lite and of the conditions of survival OF
lunar volcanic deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The session Of the Stock Exchange to-
day was not productive Of much BUSH
ness. The brokers who attended did not
seem to have a large supply of orders.
and in consequence the call was SLOWED
to run along without many Interruptions
by those who wished to trade.
Gas stock, however, had the distinc-
ton OF being the star trader. While 1t
did not require much activity to achieve
this, still the fact remains that no Sc
curity in the list exceeded 1t in the num-
Der Of shares sold
A couple Of quotation lots Of twenty
five shares each sold for tx, and also
ten-share lot. There was no special
significance attached to the transactions
and. 1t Is said, they had no speculative
meaning.
There. is no reason for the speculation
in gas stock at this time, as what will
be done at the stockholders meeting next
week has been already discounted.
1t is stated that the circular which
was received by the stockholders yester-
day Judging them to send in their proxies
is due not to lack of q sufficient number
OF proxies already sent In, but rather to
a desire on the part Of the officials Of the
company to have this vote represent al
closely as possible the entire number OF
the stockholder1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October s.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady; winter, 4.2oa4.35
spring patents, 5.4Oao.6O; winter patents,
A.60aA6Q; spring clears, 4.30a4.5O; winter
extra No. !. 3.60a3.6O; winter extra No. 2,
3.S0a3.J0; Kansas straights. 47Oa4.S0.
Rye-Firm: No. 2 western. S51s I. o. b..
New York.
Whcat-Big worlds shipments, lower
cables and more favorable Argentine
news resulted in an opening decline, fol-
LEVIED later by slight rally on room
covering. December, LOS 9-16a1 O5 1916.
Beef-Steady: mess. 15.O0a15J0: family,
1o.00a20.OO: beef hams, 22.OOa24.OO.
Pork-Unsettled: mess. u .OOa21 80; fam
lily. $500: short clear, 22.OOa23JO.
Lard-Steady; middle west 12.90a13.O0
nominal.
Raw sugar-steady; Muscovado, 50
test. 3.45a3.50; centrifugal. 96 test. a95a
400. Molasses sugar, 50 test, 3.2Oa3 25.
lated 500: powdered, $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all grades
barrels, 74O.
Cenee-Spot quiet; No. Rio, IL; No.
Santos, 11%A12.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle. 32a42
Hay-Ftrm; prime, lis: No /, ITO:
No. 2. Local .0S: No. 3. 75aS0
Butter-Steady, Unchanged; receipts,
H2s0 packages.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged: receipts
2-205 boxes. No exports.
EggsFirm; receipts, Ills cases
Fresh gathered. extra first, 24aa2S; do
drst, 25a26; do seconds, 23a24h; checks
best, 1sa19; fresh gathered, dirties, No.
I candled, 20ac1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Recipe for q Happy Marriage.
rom the New York World.

The experience Of a married couple who
have lived together for seventy years
without a quarrel possesses a practical
value which outweighs any amount Of
theorizing. and the reasons for the happy
union given by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Sher-
wood, who enjoy this distinction, have a
wide interest. I'VE just loved each other.
and that was all there was to it," says
Mrs. Sherwood But the true recipe seems
to be contained In the husbands remark
that he minded his own business, while
she tended to her own afaire.'
In that simple policy OF non-interference
Is comprised all the philosophy not only
of happy marriage but Of harmonious hui
man relations in the broader sense. II
the married adhered to this rule there
would be little marital dtScord less d.
vorce and fewer cases OF domestic dis
agreement in the police courts. The very
latitude of action which this enlightened
couple gave to each other served to unite
them more closely and to avert the con-
flict OF interests which causes shipwreck
Theirs was a union without q dictator or
boss
Matrimony, like everything else. may
suffer from too much regulation. Cities
and states suffer from 1t no less than UNI
happy wives and the small boy who is ac-
counted incorrigible. A general applica-
ton Of the policy of non-interference
which made this happy marriage might
remove more serious causes Of public dis
content.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Beginnings Of American Railways.
From the Railroad Employe.

The earliest mention that is found of
railways in the records Of Congress was
in bill introduced in the Senate April
%, 1928, which authorized the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company TO
import into this country iron from the
construction of a railroad. This meas
but subsequently taken UP. ordered to
a third reading and passed.
In May. 1880, there was debate in
the Senate on the bill authorizing a
subscription by the general govern
ment to the stock of the Baltimore and
other resolution was offered In the
House Of Representatives and passed
the same day which empowered COM
mittee Of manufacturers to inquire into
the expediency Of allowing rebate on
duty imposed upon iron imported for
railroads to be used by a state or by
company incorporated by a state when
it shall be ascertained to the satisfac-
ton Of the Secretary of the Treasury
that the said iron is permanently laid
on the road"
Also in 1882 a Mr.. Davis Of Massa-
chusetts, in a debate on a resolution
to print the report of the British house
carriages on railroads. said that 'he
conceived the subject Of land transpor-
tation by steam to be one OF the great
est importance to the nation. ihey
had seen the almost incredible enects
which it had produced on water car
riage, and there was reason 70 oensSS
it would be found still more powerful
by land .... A..
Saturday. September 20, 1884, the
Roston and Worcester railroad was
onened from Boston to West Hopklnton'
twenty-four miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Until the time of the war between Rus
STA and Japan the short man was obliged
to defend the proves Of his kind by cit
ing Napoleon as an example Of what short
persons could do. Balzac. the great
French novelist, whose height was trifie
more than five feet, often half whimsical
ly, often seriously, endeavored to show a
connection between short stature and ex-
cellence 1t was also q source OF consola-
ton to him and to other men who were
not in the tall class, to read In history
that the Roman conquerors were short
But after the Russo-Japanese war 1t
became evident to all that stature had
nothing to do with the case, unless, per-
hans. the victory Of the little Jap proved
that the short man was the superior of
the tall.
But now come the municipal authorities
in our cities, who say that tall police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08

Quotations sfven below are for laf<
OTIS. Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations stvon below are Tor large
OTIS. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2Sa29;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia, 27a
%; Tennessee, 26a27.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy, 30ha31h:
western flrsts. 2saso: seconds. 27a2s;
process. fancy, 27aS7h.
cHEEsp.-New York state factory.
new. large. l6a16h.
POULTRT.-Chickens. spring. per ID.
II; hens. per h., is; ROSTERS. h.,
10; turkeys. h.. 1sa1s; ducks. per h.. ia
II bixk less nsr r ls f2q cho,o.
per h.. II; roosters. per lb.. -; spring
ers, 17a1s; ducks. per h.. 14al6: geese. per
Observation-Disclosures new. No. 1,
per bu:. e5.1o; per Dbl. 1.75ae.oo; No. 2.
$50; yams. per Dbl. 1.ooa1.25: cucumbers,
Der basket. 75a1 so: onions, per box.
o0as0; cabbage. per 100. 3a4: egg
plant, pei. dos. 2oa:5: squash. per
crate: 2oa4o: string beans. per barrel
lettuce. per basket. 1.ooa1.5o; toma-
cry, per crate. 2.75a4.00: radishes. per 100
l.0oal.5O peppers. per basket. 25a5O:
turnips: per DOZEN zen t punches: Is: hests.
GREEN F'RUITs.-Apples. per bbl.. I. o0a
600; oranges. California. per box 3.50a
aG: lemons. per box, 3.5Oa6O0: prane
fruit, per crate. 3.OOa500: pineapples. ne,
crate. 2.OOaS. 20: peaches, basket, J)a1 81
watermelons. each. 1Oa15; grapes, Dela,
ware, per basket, II: Niagara, per ba SIX At
is: Concord. per basket. IA; Bartlett pea rs
q sna5O 90 barrel damsons, per basket a,a
"a. chestnuts, per b., 13a14 wa
Hay AND STRAW Hay, western ~.
IA. 5Oa2O.OO: No. 2. 18.5oa10O 90: n,;x~S
"a o0al7. 80; straw, rye. bundle. IN ~
~ ~: straw, rye, machine thrash. r..
3 m: straw, wheat. per ton, $50: strnw
ost ner ton 6.60a7.0O.
LIVE sroCk.-Hogs. per cwt.. -ro..
aaqH: sheep, per h.. 3a3h: lamhs
s spsinx, per To-, eat: calves. choice psr
ID; :;ss H13A AND HiDEs.-Woos -..,
free Of burrs. per h.. ~: wool, unwssh msa
r.r III. q; hides. green. per H.. o: haISa'
dry. per ID. l2al4; calfskins. green. each
GRHIN.-wheat. new. Der b. s..o.
corn. shelled. per bu.. 73a1S; nev oeoe
rsr bbl., 40Oa4.25: oats western . S.I'
Eo. 2. per bu.. 4sa4s; oats, mixeS ns
bu., 4Oa45; bran. per ton. 2a.00: middrps,
DER ton, 400.
.SEED6-Red clover. per bu.. 9a,aa xo.
! aiake, clover, per bu., 9.50a9. *: ~
clover, per bu.. 13.00a13.50; timothv" nss
bu., A.4OaA.0O: blue grass, per bu ~ ~
3.2S; orchard grass. per bu., 2.0i,:2 81.
redtop grass. per h.. 15a2O alfaifa ~.
| bu.. 13.50a14.50. 'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-08
Typiag and Erudition'


It is gravely urged by Alvin West that
a pleasant and speedy road to learning
lies by use Of the typewriting machine.
He contends that the practice OF ac-
curing what a book has to give by a
verbatim coying of 1t on the typewriter
works especially we'll in the case OF a
book which should be read, and which
yet has no lightsome attractiveness to
carry the reader along" The view adj
vanced is that the exercise on the ma
chine keeps the attention running as
from point to point, whereas, In quiet
reading, one might vaguely survey tho
page. The suggestion seems novel, but Is
really not new. The principle OF 1t Is
basic in primary education. A child is
stabbed with the sentence 1t writes and
writes often. That is universally known,
and schools everywhere, in some form
or other, utilize the fact. But the
broader proposition Of Mr.. West is quite
interesting. 1t Is this: "A half hour or
an hour spent every day in copying
books on the typewriter will give one Al
acquaintance of wide range with the
best English writings
Here, at least, we have the short road
to learning-How to be made Erudite by
Machine.