davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1911-04-18

The reception given by the
Wesleyan class of the M. e. Sum
daG School South, at the E. A.-O.
rooms Thursday night was a
most pleasant affair. This class
was organized a few months ago
by Prof. e Dudley, who is one
of the most enthusiastic Sunday
School workers in the State.
The enrolment of the class is
about eighty, with large aver
age attendance.
Sixty of the members were
together on this occasion to be-
come better acquainted and spend
a good social time, which they
did.
Besides helpful speeches by
Rev. w. q. Brandon and Prof.
Dudley. Rev, w. O. Wimbetiy
of Madisonville, highly enter
tanned those present With most
instructive, earnest talk.
Miss Bernice Wimberly gave
three beautiful viosen selections.
accompanied dy Miss Katie Mar
rell. Brick ice cream and deli
cionS cake were served by the la
dies. Each guest was given an
Easter souvenir, hand painted
chicken.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Feared Arrest For Boosiessins and Com,
mItied Suicide.

Deputy Coroner Droege, of
Cleveland, returned a verdict Of
suicide 10 the case of Miss Cora
Haines, who is said to have died
of heart failure. He declares he
Is convinced that the young we-
man took he life by hanging, be-
cause she feared she would be
arrested on a bootlegging war
rant issued at Minerva, o., where
liquor crusade has been ia
progress.
The bee., 1911-04-18
FIERCE BATTLE
At aqua PRISTA
Entire Forces Of Federal and Reb-
81 Arnsiss Engaged. .-Diaz's
Men Repulsed.
LIVES or AMERICANS ENDANGERED

Douglas, ArIz., April 17.-The
entire forces of the federal and
rebel armies began a fierce bat
tie at Auga Prista this morning
at q 80 O'Clock.
At $3.50 it was evident from
the firing that the rebels had re-
pulsed the feleraIs' attack.
The loss of life on both sides
is sure to be heavy.
Many shells were poured into
this place, endangering the lives
of Americans and heavily dam.
aging property.
Lieutenant Colonel William A.
Skunk. commanding the first
United States cavalry in Douglas
sent James I. Williams, a news.
paper man of Tnscon and Chss.
A. Mexican, a former army man.
with amessage to Reypaldo Disz,
commanding the advan q z
forces Of federals. The messsge
was similhr TO that delivered 10
the Rebel chiefs In Anga Prieta
that battle plans must be go
arranged that no bullets from
either from federal or rebel rife
cross the line and again endan
ger life and property on United
States territory.
The two meu went in an auto
mobile flying the American eDlors
and white flag and were escort
ed by the rebels to within sight
of the federals, three miles south
of Auga Prieta.
The messages were received by
Diaz and his staff. The federals
commander sent word to Lieu.
tenant Skunk that every precau-
tion would be taken against IT,
ring across the line. Diaz said :
"If Americans were killed in
the battle of last Thursday it
must have been because of their
failure to observe care. If in
our attacks on Aqua Prieta any
shots 60 across into the United
States territory ii will be be
cause we are unable to prevent
it.n
The bee., 1911-04-18

You have only one week left
in which to take advantage of
our rose bush offer. One week
from next Saturday our offer will
be withdrawn. Between this
and April 80, you can get the SIX
roses absolutely free, kead onr
advertisement in another part OF
this issue and send in your cub
scription at once.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Locou,ofipe Blasts


Engiueer Elmo Shaver. Of the
NJ, ii. a. e. local. is ct homb
taking . much needed rest. Jnd.
Rodgers is handling the throttle
in his place. ~
Conductor VIM. Buckley and
Engineer l. X. Luton were ID
charge ofan excursion train from
Hopkinsville to Louisville Sun
day. This is the first of the
season.
Freight business on the Hen
derson division continues to i'm
prove. Four double header
trains were run north Saturday
afternoon.
A. B. McVey, Supervisor of
Bridges and Buildings, was in
Madisonville Monday.
"Scudder'' Hosse had a mar
row escape Saturday night He
was on top of his train going
through Madisonville, and his
head came in contact with the
new passenger shed, which is
being erected there. He was
hurried to darlington and given
medical attention. He will be
ready for duty in a few days.
The heavy rains of the past
week have been very hard on
the new track In use on this
division. Several bulletins have
been issued warning engineers
of the soft places and requiring
them to decrease speed.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Washington, ID. c., Aptil H.
"Don't cross the Americsn.
Mexican border line under any
circumstances; if necessary to
communicate across the line do
it by civiIiAhs,'' was the pur-
port of Instructions telegraphed
today by Major General Wood,
commanding the army, to the
army commander Ia Texas.
This explains the use of two
civiliansin carrying a message
from Col. Skunk, commandine
the United States troops at
Douglas, Ariz.
General ,Wosd has telegraphed
instructions that If either the
federal or insurgent troops OF
Mexico enter American territory
they are to be dlsarmed aud held
and that everything possible
must be done to preserve neutral
ity.
The bee., 1911-04-18
No More Dyspepsia.

Gas, or other Stomach Troubles.
Nothing will remain nndigested or
sour on your stomach II you
will take little Digesteze. q power
fui digestive, harmless and pleasant
as Maple Syrup. For sale by the
drug department OF the st. Bernard
Mining Company, Incorporated.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Sometimes liver. Kidneys and
bowels seem to go on q strike and re-
fuses to work right. Then you need
those pleasant little strike-breakers
Dr. Kings New Life Pille--to give
them natural aid and gently compel
proper action. Excellent health soon
follows. Try them, 26c ct all Drug
fafa
The bee., 1911-04-18

Aprudent mother is always on ths
watch for symptoms Of worms in het
children. Paleness, Lack OF interest
in play, and peevishnese is the signal
for WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. Afew doses Of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the woruas
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by ST. Ber-
nard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug
Department..
The bee., 1911-04-18

parts of the city on the same
nights, to nights each week,
Monday night and Friday Eight
People of all religious beliefs
are invited to these meetings
and the number attending is
large and the interest fine. Pro-
fessor Mckinney will arrive fr0m
Illinois next Monday and the re-
hearsals of the big chorus will
begin at once, the revival SER
vices beginning at the church on
Wednesday night o. next week.
The music com mittee is actively
working IN securing additional
Instruments and enlisting the
singers Of the city for the chorus
work, and, il seems, that every
thing must be in readiness when
the time comes for the meeting
to begin.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Gov. Wilson Win Call For Maps Show
ing State by Districts.

Gov Wilson has announced
that before taking up the ques
ton of calling an extra, session
of the Legislature to redistrict
the State he will call upon Alvin
S. Bennett, secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee, fol-
maps showing the State by dis.
tricts with the population OF
each district.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Mob Of zoo Tore Up Tracks Of SouthsrE
Indiana Traction Co.

A mob Of 200 masked men
formed at Seymour, Ind, Sun
day and tore up the tracks of the
Southern Indiana Tracsion Co.,
which had been laid across a
park. The police and firemsn
we're held at bay at the point OF
shotguns when they attempted
to interfere.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Your tongue Is coated.
Your breath iR fOnl.

HeAdAGhee come and 60.
These symptoms show that your
stomach II the trouble. To remove
the. cause is the 6Fst thing, and
ChamberlaIn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy TO take
and most effective, Sold by Geo.
King d Sons.
The bee., 1911-04-18

A 80 cent bottle OF fsio0dine Rheu
matte Liniment will last longer than
the mo6t aggravated case Of sore
throat. A most effective remedy for
cold on chest, Group, etc. Sold by
St.Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated,
Drug Department., Special Agents.
The bee., 1911-04-18

The Baraca Glass of the M. E..
Church, South, is growing. Last
Sunday it had an attendance of
18, with six new members. The
roll of members has doubled
since its organization. 1t, with
all the other classes OF the school
shows a healthy increase.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Stops earachein two minutes toothache or pain
OF burn OF scald in five minutes; hoarseness one
hour muscIeache, two hours; sore throat twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, monarch over
pain.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity
won't cure them. Dosns Ointment cures itching
bleeding or protuding piles after years OF suffer.
ing At any drug store.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Church Notes

The Episcopal services at the
Free Library Sunday evening
we're particularly attractive. Mr.
Abbitt brought with him from
Hopkinsville a part of his choir,
who provided beautiful Easter
music.
The bee., 1911-04-18
Madisonuiue Notes
BY A1LEEN DAVIS.

y
day visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis.
John Ray CLARK, Field Secre-
tary of the Christian Endeavor
of the States of Missouri, Ken
lucky and West Virginia, was
in town yesterday in the interest
of his work.
Misses Virginia McGary,
Katherine Spillman and Martha
McGary and their guest, Miss
Bramwell, OF Nashville, were in
the city yesterday visiting
friends.
Don't forget the Semi Weekly
Bee has a branch office for MadI-
sonville people in Morton's Furni-
ture Store. III you want advertis-
ing or job work or wish to subscribe
for the paper, call up number 4.
AILEEN DAVIS, Manager.
Mrs. Thalia Furgerson, of
Drakesboro, is in town visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ruby Laffon.
Robert and Pratt Owen spent
Gundav in Evansville with
friends.
Miss Cora Hall was in Earling-
ton Monday with friends.
Miles Mattingly, of Owensboro,
was the guest of Miss Winnie
Ashby in this city today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Schelly Ashby
left Monday for Hanson to make
that place their home in the
future. Mr.. Ashby is going in
grocery business in that city.
Mrs. Roy Forester, of Earl
ington, was in the city Monday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. McKinnon,
of Darlington, and sister, Miss
Lynch, of Milan, Tenn, were in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. N. G. Mothershead, of
Darlington, was in town yester.
day.
Mrs. j. T. Morgan, of Norton
vile, was in the city Monday.
Tom Cannon, of St. Louis,
Mo-, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Hoffman In this city.
Mrs. d. Fl. Holeman was in
darlington Saturday visiting
friends.
Miss Lizzie Haywood, of Han
son, was in town Friday shop
ping.
Miss Willie Belle Ashby is in
White Plains visiting friends.
We make a speciality of doing two
and three color work. II you want
classy job work that will give salts
faction see our samples and get
prices at the Madisonville Branch
Office in MortOn's Furniture Store.
ALLEN DAVIS, Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Oates, of
Nortonville, were in the city
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Briggs, of Decatur,
Ala, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. b. Murphy for
several days, left Saturday for
Russellville, 10 visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Coff-
man, of Henderson, were in
hOpklnsvlile SATURDAY.
VIM. Elliot, general manager
of the Steaming Tobacco Asso-
clation of this district, was In
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ed Winstead and Miss
Mamie Lyle, of Mt. Vernon,
Ind. are visiting Mrs. Win
stead's father, Lum Wooten, in
this city.
A. v. Thompson, of Louisville,
was in town Saturday enroute to
Providence on a business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Pritchett
and two children were in Han
son Friday evening attending the
The bee., 1911-04-18

Active preparations are going
on for revival meetings that are
to begin next week at the Chris
tian church. Cottage meetings
are being held IN fonr different
The bee., 1911-04-18

Rev. j. N. Burden is conduct
log protracted mesting in the
Baptist church on Sebree Ave-
nue., with good attendance.
The bee., 1911-04-18

A number of Darlington young
ladies will produce an attractive
little play at Temple Theatre
Monday night, April "a, on be-
half of the Philathea class of the
Southern Methodist Sunday
school who are raising a special
fund for the new Church.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Work on the foundation of the
new Methodist church has begun
aud the building will progress as
rapidly as weather permits.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Ladies of the Episcopal church
Guild will give a tea in the Vic.
tory building Wednesday after
noon and evening which promis.
es to be overrun with patronage,
A delicate a delicious menu is
expected.
The bee., 1911-04-18

The Southern Methodist Sum
day School broke all records
Sunday with an attendance of
210'and a collection of more than
so, the collection going to mis-
sions as is the custom one Sun
day each month A number of
new pupils were enrolled, and
the building was almost jam full.
Some of the classes think Of
spreading outside under the trees
when the weather improves.
The bee., 1911-04-18

Special Easter services were
held at three places in Earling.
Sunday night, the Christian and
Methodist churches and the Ear
lington Free Library. All were
we'll attended.
The bee., 1911-04-18

A packed house greeted the
children at the Sunday evenings
entertainment given by the
Mission Band at the Christian
church. Il was program of
unusual merit and so perfectly
rendered that not ashitch Of any
kind was to be seen, every reci-
tation and song seeming to 6t
into one great whole and all
done in the most perfect manner.
1t certainly reflected great credit
on Mrs. John Long, who is the
superintendent of the Band and
who did the drilling of the chill.
dren for this entertainment. I.
Some of the drills were especial
ly fine.
The bee., 1911-04-18

An Easter egg hunt was en-
.joyed by two primary classes of
the Methodist Sunday school at
'sOakmoor" Saturday afternoon,
some forty ittlechildren portic-
ipetings Misses Panbey Rule
ond Ida Martin are teachers of
these classes.
The bee., 1911-04-18

General improvement In Sun
day school attendance is report
ed by the various denominations
in Darlington.
The bee., 1911-04-18

The sermon at the Christian
church last Sunday morning was
full of instruction and inspira-
tion, giving, as it did, the history
of the growth of observance of
Easter from heather festival
of the beautiful services now
held In all Christian lands in
memory of the resurrection Of
Christ. All went away feeling
helped for life's work and with
brighter hope for the future.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
Mourning Etiquette.

Troubled-It is customary to wear black
for six months, at least, for one who is
so closely related as a sister, but if it is
extremely unbecomipg you can introduce
white crepe into your costumes and re-
lieve its somberness in this way. White
crepe, which Is being shown in the shops
in great profusion, is considered just as
correct mourning as black and Is in
finitely more becoming than black TO
many. II you wish to wear colors, gray
and lavender are considered in best taste.
Either of these two shades should be-
come you. II you are travelling through
Europe as a sightseer and do not ex-
pcct to dress much you will need only
few things. Two travelling suits, either
in black or in dark tones of gray, will
be necessary, also shirt waists to accom-
pany them and a small dark hat. -Four
changes of lingerie and two pairs OF
stout walking shoes should be included
in your wardrobe. II is good plan to
take a semi-dressy foulard to wear in
the evening. II you are to travel in a
more leisurely manner your wardrobe
should be more extensive.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
RIBBON FANCIES OF
COMING SEASON

The wide tatTeta back vetvets continue
to sell in large quantities. These are taken
in black and in a wide range OF colors,
including coral. ceriSe, American beauty,
royal blue, matter blue, empire green,
and violet
The seasons novelties black and white
striped effects in taffetas and satin, are
showing remarkable strength. Imported
model hats using ribbons of this charac-
ter as trimmings are in strong evidence.
In many instances plain or uncut VEL
vet ribbon coral royal blue, violet, or
empire green are used with the black and
white striped effects American MILL
ners. quick TO grasp striking style notes.
are using large quantities of these novel
effects.
Wide taffetas and satins are particular
" strong the demand for empire green
being large at present with royal blue
and Helen pink next in Importance.
One mode of arrangement which ap-
pears to be unusually prominent with
French modistes at present is the large
butterfly bow consisting of two or four
loops Of wide satin, taffeta, faille or vel
vet ribbon placed across the back of the
hat or turban This style appears TO he
exceptionally well favored on the flower
turbanS.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

omitted If A very short menu is con-
sidered desirable
Chicken and Asparagus TimbaIe
Patties.
Mix one cup of cold cooked chicken
with one cup of cooked asparagus, saw
ing the tips for a garnish Cook togeth
er two tablespoons each of butter and
-four, add one and one-hah cups OF
cream or rich milk. salt and pepper.
suspicion of mace and a few drops of
lemon juice. When boiling add two egg
yolks slightly beaten. remove from the
fire and fold in the stiffiy beaten whites.
Turn into small deep timbale molds, well
buttered and lined with fine bread crumbs
and bake fifteen minutes under buttered
paper in a pan half filled with water.
Have ready heated some shells of pastry
made over the backs of small cake tins.
When the timbales are done put one
in each she'll arrange the tips around the
timbales and pour over each a spoon
full of hot, well-seasoned cream. One
slice of fresh mushroom put in the bot
tom of each timbale mold before filling
is an improvement. Arrange these pat
ties on a large platter and alternate
them with rice eggs. and if obtainable,
pass as a relish some of those sweets
put up in the autumn egg tomatoes
cooked in a ginger and lemon sirup.
Recipes for any other dishes mentioned
in this menu can be obtained upon re-
quest
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
TOMORROW IS THE DAY FOR THE
HERALDS WONDERFUL PARTY TO
THE CHILDREN OF WASHINGTO

Any little ones who have been
oooped up for weeks or months or
years and who cannot walk far, or take
the cars, need not stay away from The
Herald's Easter party on that ac-
count. All they have to do is TO phone
or have some one else come, or phone
TO The Herald to-day, leaving their
names and addresses, and brg automo-
biies will call for them Tomorrow
morning at o:3o O'Clock.
They will be carried to the Colum-
ha Theater, and when the party rs over
these automobiles will take them to
their homes again.
When all the seats have been given
away children who are able and willing
to stand, in order to take advantage
of this great opportunity, will still be
admitted to the theater as long as there
remains standing room in the house,
for no child shall be left out of Mr.
Howe's festival of pictures until the
Columbia is taxed to its utmost ca
paclty
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14

Tomorrow is the day, children!
No need of saying what day, is
there?
Not when you have all been looking
forward to seeing the wonderful talk
ing pictures at the Columbia as The
Heralds guest since last Saturday.
IT'S just been the longest week I
ever did see," one little crippled gd
told me yesterday, conhdingix Seems
like Saturday will never come
l know it has been hard to wait a
whole week, but you see we had to
have little time to send the glad mes
sage around so that no one would be
left out of the party. and now here
we are the day before Saturday
And tomorrow is the great day.
Lyman H. Howe, who IS going to
show You those wonderful pictures,
has everything all ready. and he rs as
anxious as The Herald that every de-
serving child and every crippled child
IN Washngtnn-ail those who do not
SEE Such things often because they
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
CHICKENS
ARE EASILY MADE

4 box of cIothespins- childs size: a
piece of yellow cotton batting and few
black beads viii turn out a whole flock
of chickens for Easter that will decorate
dinner table delight the children or
serve as favors at some Easter frotc.
Cut the cotton into about two-inch
squares and tie a piece around the top
of a ctothespin. pulling the batting a
little loose on one side 50 that the beak
can be shaped. This is for the head.
Then take another square and put II
over the head of a clothespin. plait the
bottom in tail shape and tie it fast to
tha: shape.
Then wedge the prongs OF the two pins
together so that they will stand firmly
and put another square over the back.
tuckinS it into the split sides of the pins
this is for the back
When the beak is given a twist and
the beads are put in for eyes, the chick
en- Is done. With big clothesptns
mother hen can be made.
y piece OF notChed red pa per viii serve
fu- her comb and another piece Will make
a heak. 1t needs little experience TO turn
out a very respectable flock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI

have to help mother and father work
shall arrange to occupy one OF those
nice cushioned seats in the Columbia
Theater On Saturday morning, and see
the beautiful places In the great world
outside
The programme has been arranged
specially for you. MIR. Howe said yes
terday morning that he has everything
in readiness, and that the programme
he has arranged for you will surpass
any he has given at the Columbia all
week.
Those children are gong to have
the time of their lives" he told me,
"for | am going to take them on some
beautiful journeys around the world
and into some queer places. Not only
that, | am going to show them the
funniest pictures | have They shall
see the very best of everything"
So all that is left is for YOU to be at
the Columbia Theater tomorrow
morning at o45 o'clock, and We will
do the rest
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
EASTER CHURCHGOERS
SHOULD BE CONSIDERABLE

afflict the public view. Owing to the
theory, dating from the time OF ST Paul,
that women should have their heads
covered in church, no one can ask to have
the offending headgear taken of. Yet il
often obstructs the vision of many un-
fortunate persons sitting in the rear. 1t
is extremely uncomfortable to be obliged
to turn your head first in one direction,
and then in another, trying to dodge two
or three mountainous creations of straw
or silk and feathers. The size OF hats.
like that of skyscrapers, should be limited
by law.
Woman Precedes Her Escort.
A lady precedes a gentleman when en-
tering a church. She also goes first into
the pew. leaving him to take the outside
seat Tradition says that this custom
dates from the days of the Indians. when
the men sat at the end, to be in readi-
ness to spring to their armS-stacked near
by-at a moments notice, in case OF sud
den attack.
A superstition which is said to prevail
all over the world declares that we must
wear at least one new article of cloth
ing on Easter Day. II we do not, we are
threatened with bad luck.
A few days ago every one bloomed out
into spring tinery on this day, but the
fashion was run into the ground. and is
no longer observed by smart people. Since
this festival varies so much in date, oc-
curing sometimes during the last weeks
of clustering March, it is certainly much
wiser to discord winter garments when
the weather is favorable rather than at
any fixed time.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-14
TOMATO O-SARDINE
SAVOY SANDWICH

Well wash. skin. and bone six or eight
sardines, and pound them in a mortar till
smooth; wash two good handfuls OF pick
ed waercress, dry it well, remove the
thick stalks. and chop 1t lightly: now add
this with three OF four ounces Of butter
to the sardines, and pound it all well to-
gether.
Take three or four nice ripe tomatoes,
dip them for a minute IN boiling water to
remove the peel, slice them, gently
squeezing out the seeds. and let them
martnade for a little in oil, vinegar and
white pepper
Spread some nice pieces Of bread with
the sardine butter, cover half the number
with the tomato slices, which should
have been lightly drained from the mar
made. cover with the rest OF the butter
ed bread. press lightly together. and serve.
These sandwiches are incest IN only pre-
pared as they are wanted. the ingredients
being kept on ice till the last minute.
Smoked salmon and cucumber make de-
ncious sandwiches If prepared the same
way.