davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01

"Excuse mo for looking grouchy this
morning" says the Philosopher Of Fol
ly, "but a fellow / owned SIS to has
just recovered from pneumonia"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
A n

when she lad cut loose from Clara's
guiding, reminding, prompting genius,
and chose 20 confront the world with
out 1t.
To be sure, she was not to confront
it alone; but, looking at Harry, it
came to her with a moments qualm
that she did not know him as well as
she thought she had.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-01
Evidences Of Wealth.

'T wish we had a piano; I'd like to
impress those people"
"Show 'em the pieces Of beef you've
got in the refrigerator"
The bee., 1910-05-19
To ston Hicoo,uoba.

Hiccough'is a ist~essing and some.
times dangerous complaint. Many
times a swallow OF water will stop 1T.
If simple measures fail the following
has been found very efficacious: The
nerves that produce hiceough are
near the surface. OF the neck. They
may be reached and compressed by
placing two fingers right in the center
of the top of the breastbone between
the two cords that run up either side
of the neck and pressing inward, down.
ward and outward A few minutes
pressure of this kind viii stop the
most. obstinate hiccough.-Dr. Charles
s. Moody, in outing,r aA
The bee., 1910-05-19
Married in Evansville.

Mr.. FL II. Cansler, formerly
of this city, and aabrother of
John, o. @. and Thos. Cansler,
married Miss Clara E. Kettler.
of Evansville. Mr.. Cansler has
been living In Terre Haute for
some time and his many friends
in this city will be surprised at
his marriage.
The bee., 1910-05-19
SOCIAL EVENTS.
| I'M AAsHtt& e,... III

The La So Con Club met with
Misses Ruby sSfsk and Katie
Murrell last Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Sisk.
A musical love story was the
main feature, and whether the
girls were experienced or not in
loye-making they dived into, it
with a vims ~a t.
Miss Annie Ashby Won the
prize, life. size picture of a La
So Con.
Dlightful refreshments of
Strawberries and cake were
served
The bee., 1910-05-19
Great Mystery Solved.

How many hairpins does q woman
use when doing her hair? The hair
pin editor Of the Globe has investa-
gated and makes this report: She
uses just as many as she has. II she
has only two hairpins she makes her
hair stay up with two, but II she finds
20 in the top bureau drawer she usss
all of them.--Atchison Globe.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Memory worth preservIna.

There is an organization known as
the Order of the Runnymede. 1t is
composed of the descendants OF ths
Barons of England who were instru-
mental in compelling King John to
sign the Magma Charta. or Great Char
ter, at Runnymede, five miles from
Windsor Castle, in June 1915.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Com. of Camp So
Butter and mierob...'

Butter is an excellent breeding
place for bacteria which tend to de-
compose it until it is useless as food,
unless it is kept in cold place. Salt
also retards their growth. but has this
disadvantage, that it makes the de-
composition difficult to detect either
by taste or smell. Hence the prefer
ence for sweet butter by those who
are particular about having it fresh.
The bee., 1910-05-19
A Free Translation

Gentlemen of the jury" continued
the earnest young lawyer, "theV case
before you hangs upon that old Latin
maxim-Falsus in .uno. falsus in omni-
bus Now, gentlemen, what does thas
mean? II means, gentlemen. that II a
man will tell one lie. he'll tell a whole.
omnibusful Of lies"
The bee., 1910-05-19
BIRTHDAY Anniversary
OF JEFFERsONDA
viii be Observed at the Odd Fellows
e,r Cemetery at MadisOnyille.

+ The birthday anniversary of
Jefferson Davis will be observed
by the United Confederate Vet
Grams and United Daughters of
+Confederacy on Sunday, June 5,
at 2 80 O'Clock at the Odd Fell
lows cemetery at jacksonville,
this day having been selected
for the convenience off the gen,
eral public, as June 3 comes on
a week day. Memorial services
will be conducted by the pastors
of'the city.
Everybody is invited to bring
flowers, which will be placed on
the graves by the ladies and
children.
F. b. HARRIS,
Com. of Camp 528.
MRS. KATE WITHRRs,
Pres. darlington Chapter U.D.C.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Daily Thouoht.

Don't worry over annoying tribes:
the more you think about them the
worse they seem. Make up your mind
that you will do the best you can to
remedy matters and then forget them
as far as possible. Home Chat.
The bee., 1910-05-19
For Better Health.

One heroic cure for dyspepsia is 20
eat only when really hungry AS an
experienced doctor says: mo. man
ever died OF starvation without being
hungry" II the appetite does not re-
turn stimulate 1t by active exercise
Babies sometimes suffer from TOO
much attention, too much dressing. too
much feeding and sometimes too mnch
medicine.
The bee., 1910-05-19
A Home Hint.

Many people having home and loved
ones close around them let. dullness
creep in, when by just a little effort
and congeniality, little loosenihg OF
the tension OF duty. little yielding
to sense Of humor. all might be
sweet and gcod.-Woman's Late.
The bee., 1910-05-19

To prevent the alteration OF checks
or other valuable papers an inventive
genius has brought out an electric APP
paratus which burns holes In the pa
per as the Inscription is written. In
other words. to fight forgery literally
with FIRE. ks a .M ~ m
The bee., 1910-05-19
Marry Young, She Says.

An Ohio girl who, at the age of 10,
has had three husbands, advises every
young woman to marry some good
man as soon as she can. The Ohio
lady's husbands must have been good
enough to make fair settlements out
of court.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Much Money In Junk.

Much money is made by the sale
OF old rope and string Thousands
Of dollars are Melted by the buying
and selling of old fishing nets alone:l
but the amount is a mere bagatslle to
the cash that is turned over in the
handling Of old cordage at the docks.
The bee., 1910-05-19
. Sweet Revenoe.

Some day philanthropic rich man
will get revenge by leaving his fortune
to the lawyers, so his kin can have the
satisfaction OF watching them waste II
in fighting among themselves. Atchi-
son Globe.
The bee., 1910-05-19
You,hful PhIlosophv.

A small boy declared his intention
of being extra good" next winter.
""Tain't no use to try'in thesumtner,
cause mother will tell me not, to go
bathing or fishin'. an feller's got to
do somethin' ter pass away the time"
The bee., 1910-05-19

The Union Sunday schools cf
the county will hold a conven.
ton at Madisonville on Thurs.
day, June 8. Every superin-
tendent is requested to appoint
delegates to attend same.
The bee., 1910-05-19
Nothlno In. n,

"ren lie about friend" we heard
a man say to-day. "ahd you win dis
suddenly" Nothing In it: too many
people die lingering deaths.-Atchison
Globe. ~ - x,
The bee., 1910-05-19
CORNS CURED Zoe.

There's no need for you to suffer
with corns. Netherlands Corn Cure
has cured thousands and will cure
you. Only 10 cents and cure guar
anteed. r. M. Mcfarland, Madi-
sOnville, Ky.
The bee., 1910-05-19
rhs PhlIosopher Of EolIy!

Women wouldn't have so much trou-
BILE with their men folks" says the
Philosopher of Folly, III they'd believe
a little less of what they said before
marriage. and a little more Of what
they say afterwards"
The bee., 1910-05-19
Notice.

The meeting of Stockholders of
Washington Baseball Association
will be held in rear room over ST..
Bernard drug store on Saturday,
May IA, at II o'clock am.
PAULP. PRICE,
Secy. and Treas.
The bee., 1910-05-19
The First REQUISITE.

Tom (vainly chewing his pen)--I
say, Jack, suppose you intended to in
vite young lady to go to the theater,
how would you begin?" Jack-'Td be-
gin by pawning my watch for the price
of the tickets, that's how."-Boston
Transcript.
The bee., 1910-05-19

Cold water thrown on the ice OF che
arctic regions viii crack II. Just a
boiling water will crack piece of
giasA This is because the Ice 10 30
much colder than water.
The bee., 1910-05-19
bnuldahA

Guide the MpeoplestByi law, subdus
them by punisAme4b tAsysma1 shpa
crime. but win be void Of shame. Guide
them by exSMpie' sHDdue them by
courtesy, they will learn shame.--Cok-
fuclIus. qg esfsrmmoD gs91tBoC
The bee., 1910-05-19
Steel Tublnq for Aeropl,Iane.

An aeroplane giBs whichp seamless
steel tubing takes the place. OF ewoo3'
or bamboo in the frames and planes
has proved success in Germany. sdff,
The bee., 1910-05-19
Personal : Mention


ClJJ OuhuoJs
Will Thompson spent Monday in
the city with friends.
Geo. King, of Madisonville. was
in the city last. week.
Ben J. Thompson, of Evansville,
was In the city last week.
Geo. H. Smith, of Hopkinsville,
was in the city yesterday. s'".
Mrs. Thos. Cansler visited her
parents In Nebo Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Rootz spent SATURDAY.
in Evansville with friends.
f. B. Arnold made business
trip to Madisonville Monday.
Lotion Majors, of Dawson Springs,
visited his mother Saturday.
Jesse Phillips made business
trip to Madisonville Saturday.
Miss Alma Renfro and little niece
are VISITING in Bowling Green.
Mrs. Ernest Newton visited
friends in Madisonville last week.
Mr.. b. Myers, of Madisonville,
was in the city Monday on business.
Geo. w. Rash, of jacksonville,
was in the city Monday on business.
J.sB. Indie, of Clay, spent Tues
day in the city as guest of friends.
Mrs. S. G. Ingram, of Howell, is
visiting Mrs. II. w. Rogers this
week.
Miss Lizzie Gill, who has been IN
Hot Springs, Ark, has returned
home.
Miss Elsie Brown, of jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
Geo. w. Wilson and d. B. Griffin
made business trip to st. Charles
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. D. Sorry, of MadisOnville,
attended the U. d. G. supper Satur
day night.
Luke Creak and wife, of Crofton,
spent Saturday with the family of
Jas. Parker.
Miss Margaret Lamb, of Madison
VILE, spent Saturday in the city
with friends.
VIM. Browning left Sunday for
Olando, Fla, where he will reside
in the future.
Mrs. bud" Long and daughter,
of st. Charles, visited friends in the
city Tuesday.
Claude Wilkie, of Paducah, who
has been visiting in the city, has
returned home. 5s,p
Miss Garrett Lindle, of Clay, who
has been visiting in the city, has
returned home.
Misses Gladys Wliitford and
Frances Pickard visited friends in
Nashville Sunday.
Ben SIsk, of Silent Run, brother
of DIR. A. o. Sisk, spent Friday in
the city on business.
Joe Brown, of East st. Louis.
spent Monday in the city with his
brother, Robt. Brown.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret
Victory made friends in Madison.
vile visit Saturday.
Jno. Cannon, a former citizen of
this place, now living in Princeton,
was In the city Sunday.
Miss Stone, trained nurse of Mad
isonville, spent Monday with her
friend, Miss Mckinney.
Mrs. A. H. Wood, of Nashville,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, has returned home.
d. d. Woodruff, Jno. T. Barnett
aud w. J. Faults, of st. Charles,
was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. c. ]. Hutcherson and Mrs.
w. X. Nisbet made friends in Mad
lsonville visit Saturday.
Uncle Jack Howell, of the coun-
try near here, spent Saturday in
with friends.
Rice Bowles and son, Wallace,
spent several days last week with
relatives in Greenville, Ky.
Miss Oma Sisk, of Dixon, who Id
in the city, spent Saturday
with friends in Madisonville.
Mrs. L. v. Renfro and children.
will visit relatives In Bowling Green
and Louisville in a few days.
Mrs. Elmer Bourland and Miss
Jesse: Bourland, OF st. LOUIS, visited
Mrs. Hiram Griffin last week.
Mrs. L. NJ Renfro' and grand
daughter are visiting relatives in
and Bowling Green. 4
The bee., 1910-05-19
Agents Wanted.

Profitable and permanent employ
ment. Apply to
STATE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
Madisonville, Ky.
&C. Ranbo, President. l9t4
The bee., 1910-05-19

or yore9 they languished, they
burned, they died for love; to-day they
chat abopt It. they make II, and, more
otteh. they buy it.--Jouy. &
The bee., 1910-05-19
1 The East End Card Club

TheEast End Gard Club spent
a most delightful afternoon with
Mrs. Seutliworth last Friday.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
Featherston and Misses Willis
and Morehead. Mrs. Rule
made the best score. At the
conclusion of the game straw
berries and cream were served
by the hostess.
The bee., 1910-05-19

Miss Elizabeth Zaraco, of
Nashville, Tenn, who is visiting
friends in Madisonville, was en-.
tertained by Miss MargaretdVic
tory Monday night. A. large
number of young people from
Madisonville were in attendance.
A delightful two course lunch
con was served and Miss Victory
proved a charming hostess.
Quite a large number of the
relatives of Mr.. Ed ,McGary,
who lives near Richland, sur
prised him Sunday, it being his
18th birthday. There we're
nearly 100 and all brought
baskets of good things to eat and
presents for Uncle Ed A
table was spread under the trees
and fine time was had by all.
The dance at Webb's hall Sat-
urday night was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all. CARROTS
orchestra made music for the
dancers.
The La So Con Club has ad-
iourned its meetings during the
month of May and will recon-
vene the first week in June.
The bee., 1910-05-19
THE LITTLE
BLUE SCARF

Telka believed that she should have
been happy sitting on the doorstep
that lovely Sunday afternoon.
The large family of children up
stairs had gone on an excursion for
one day, taking Telka's noisy brothers
with them, so there was none to dis
pute her possession of the narrow
doorway. Inside, her mother and
father had ceased their quarreling and
were doing in their. chairs. So the
house and even the street were uns
usually quiet, and Telka felt that she
should have been well content -
Butlshe wasn't happy at all. Indeed
she was almost i'm tears. SO
A bimonthly dance at the settlement
house was near at hand, and there
was no one to take her to that festiv-
ity. To be sure, she could go with
some of the girls; but her heart and
her pride called for the company of
big John.
The bee., 1910-05-19

ones Own Reflection
Each one sees what he carries in Hin
heart Goethe. - 'ea,F) J
The bee., 1910-05-19
Endless Chain.

Everybody who works makes work
for somebody else.
The bee., 1910-05-19

Telka was radiant. Here was Der
John, back agafhi!s And as she walked
through the park with him her adinira-
ton grow. He was so worldly and
had seen so much Of influential people
since he had had his new dob" And
yet he was SO kind to her-he even
told her that her scarf wasn't so blue
as her eyes!s oh, John had i'm
pr0vedl
Before be left her at her doorstep
Some hours afterward he promised 10
take her to the settlement house
dance. Then Telka's heart leaped, In
deed. for she felt that-H he ever went
there the saloon dance hall would lose
its charm for him. 4, Ns
As she carefully folded away the
blue silk she kissed 1t again.
''You did 1t, little blue scarf" she
whispered. lyon brought my John
back to mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
|ELkS TO CONTINUE
FAIR ANOTHER NIGHT
Articles Remaining UnsoId
Will Be Disposed of at Auc-
ton Tomorrow Evening.

The board Of control Of the Elks' fair
decided last night to continue the festival
tomorrow night, when it is proposed to
sell at auction everything remaining un-
sold
Last night was big night at the
festival. and the attendance was the
largest of the week. 1t was Masons'
night. and the local Masonic badies were
represented by long line Of marchers.
with Grand Master George Z. Ober at
their head. kallipolis Grotto, Order of
the Yelled Prophets, was headed by
Grand Monarch Edward Schmid and
Monarch Collins. The visitors were
greeted at the hall by Hugh F. Harvey.
head Of the reception committee.
The night had also been set apart as
Board Of Trade night, and there were
many members from that organization IN
attendance. All the booths were we'll
patronized, and dancing to the music Of
the Marine Band was a popular diver
sion. o'er
Among those present besides those men
toned were Gen. George II. Harries.
president OF the Board Of Trade: A. ".
johnston. secretary Of the Grand Lodge
-: :. Callahan, secretary ct the Board
OF Trade; Edward Droop. treasurer of
the board; Carl Droop, Kurt Voc elmer
president Of the United German s cie1ies:
Gustav Bender, secretary of the United
German Societies; p. F. Carr, president
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians: p.
T. Moran. national director Anc ent
Order OF Hibernians: William J. McEvoy.
district secretary Ancient Order cf Hi
bernians; E w. Zea, P. ]. Haltigan, Rob-
ert Pluym. William F. GUIDE, Martin
Wiegand and hest OF others.
Tonight the Elks will ay ASIDE the cap
and bells and hold service at the National
Theater in memory of their dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SANTA FE ROAD BARS.
THE CIGARETTE HABIT
Its Men May Smoke Pipes or
Cigars, But the Ban Is Put
on Little White Rolls.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Topeka, Kan, December 3.-Notices
have been sent out by the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company
to the division chiefs instructing the Off
Gals to remove the employe who Is ad
dicted to the use OF cigarettes. Pipes
and cigars and chewing tobacco are not
prescribed by the company. but the Santa
Fe feels that cigarettes sap the strength
and cloud the mind Of its employees. The
Santa Fe demands the highest class OF
service in its departments and believes
that the cigarette habit does not raise the
standard Of service.
The new rule went into effect December
and the present employees who use
cigarettes are to have a reasonable time
to break themselves of the habit, but
none will be employed IL seen with Gig
arrette stains on fingers on showing other
evidence OF the use OF the HIT white
roll II the employees cannot break them
selves OF the habit the company will not
need their services any longer. Travel
ing officials are instructed to watch the
employees and see II the order IL being
obeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
VOTING ON SYMPATHY STRIKE.
Plebiscite Being Taken Among Men
on the Gould Lines.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. December a.
Omcials Of the striking Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain allied crafts received no.
tice today from President James O'Con-
nell OF the International Association Of
Machinists that a vote was being taken
among the union men Of the allied crafts
on all the Gould lines as to whether
they should strike in sympathy with the
strikers Of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron
Mountain system.
The lines on which the vote is being
taken are the Texas Pacific. International
and Great Northern. Denver and Rio
C,ande. Flo Grande Western, Western
Pacific, Cotton Belt and Wabash. 1t is
sad that about 1900 men are involved.
and that it will be two weeks before the
result Of the vote Is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
TAXI CHAUFFEURS MEET
TO DISCUSS GRIEVANCES
Strike May Be Declared-Unfair d.
vision Of Profits Charged
Against Employers.

Declaring that the limit had been
reached in the matter OF wages and treat
ment by their employers. chauffeurs Of
Washington taxicabs met in secret ses-
sion at Costeilo's Hall during the early
hours this morning. with the declared in
tention Of calling a strike.
The chauffeurs already have an organ
ization, which has been working hard to
get concerted action in q movement for
an increased wage scale. The union has
been growing steadily the past six months
Or more: and. II is explained: the men
to enforce their demands for better wages
They maintain that. under existing
conditions 1t is impossible for taxi
chauffeur to make moro than about % q
week: The employers, they aliegs. com,
OIL that is placed in the machine tank.
The chauffeurs claim also that the COM
pensation they are enabled 70 secure is
not ut all commensurate with the amount
as to the value Of the machines they run.
but in the care and caution they must
exercise In protecting their employers
from liability in case Of accident.
A number Of the chaufieurs were free In
exploiting their individual grievances at
this mornings meeting. In the main all
the men had stories alike.
One told how 1t the close Of the day
he had less than Sc coming to him out
Of the receipts that should have fairly
yielded him more IL the employers had
made division on what he considered
an equitable basis.
None OF the ofiicials Of the local taxi
cab companies. knew anything of q
strike when spoken to early this morn
ing.
A. L. Cline Of the Federal Taxicab
Company said:
Il have heard nothing Of meeting
for the purpose Of declaring q strike.
/ did hear that q meeting was to be
held Yesterday, but understand moth
ing came OF t.
':Some Of the men have been talking
to as about . change OF rates. No one
has mentioned anything about q
strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
RECOGNIZED BY FOUR.
Officers Not Satisfied, However, Of
Dead Burglars Identity.

PHILADELPHIA. December 3.-Al-
though four persons. one OF whom is q
woman. today identified the body Of the
man who was killed in q revolver duel
with Policeman George W. Barnett In
West Philadelphia last Monday night. in
which the oiiicer also lost his life. as
that OF q Philadelphian. the police dis
credit the Identification. The name given
the body is that of q man who served i'm
prisonment there for petty offenses.
Hyman Wiener, whose father. q resident
Of Roxbury. Mass. Identified the body OF
the dead man as that Of his son. Is still
In custody, but will bo released IL the
police satisfy themselves that he is not
wanted here on any charge. He has
shown that he was. not concerned In the
shooting In West Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Denied Negro's Right to Vote.

GUTHRIE, Okla. December 3.-The
criminal court OF appeals today granted q
writ Of habeas corpus to A. J. Shaw, IN
election inspector who was arrested at
Tulsa, Okla, for refusing to allow q
negro to vote. The court held that regis
tration before the adoption OF the grand
father clause" did NOT give the negro the
right to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Grsatgrandfsther ct Forty-Eight.

Special pjspatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. December b.
John Dishong Of Aviilon, Garrett coun-
". Nd. near Homecoming. IL Q great
grandfather at forty-eisht years, and he
looks young for his aee.
He was married when very young, and
was Q father when but eighteen. His
drst born married when she was fifteen.
Her hrst child. Q DAUGHTER, married at
the same age rs did her mother. The
granddaughter. married less than . year
ago, is now a mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
in gaining the city they would find man
ready to join them.
Rebels Inspect Trains.

in gaining the city they would find many
ready to join them.
Rebels Inspect Trains.
Ell PASO. Tex, December 81. E. Far
rington OF Battle Creek, Mich, and Dor
rance Bryson Of Detroit, arriving here
this morning from MADEIRA and Temosa-
chic, in Chihuahua, declared that every
town in that region was in insurrecto
hands, with the exception Of Temosachic
and that insurrectos were marching on
that town.
they said that thSir train was inspected
several times en- route to Chihuahua from
MADEIRA by rebels, but nobody was molest-
ed. The rebels said that they were look
ing for Mexican soldiers.
Ellsworth Asks Leave of Absence.
Word finally has been received from
Luther T. Ellsworth. American consul at
Ciudad Pordrio Diaz. apparently having
ton with his post and desire for a trans-
fer.
This came In the shape Of a telegram
applying for leave OF absence to permit
him to come to Washington. The dis
patch contained no hint as to the rea.
sons for the request.
No action has been taken upon the
application.
With the exception OF Intermittent guer-
rilla skirmishing In the remote districts
of the state Of Chihuahua normal condi-
lions prevail In the entire republic Of
Mexico. according to q telegram received
by the department from Henry Lane VIII
son. American ambassador at Mexico
City.
Mr.. Wilson's dispatch was based upon
the advices OF the Mexican foreign ONCE.
The State Department Official telegrams
continue to state that the inauguration
OF President Diaz was celebrated in an at
mosphere Of auietness throughout the
country, and was the occasion for No
trouble.