davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-11-29
Anty Drudge on Early Risins.

Mrs. WOrkhard (windng alarm clock )-T always set the
alarm for o'clock on Monday morning. so can cero
make an early start with my washing and get through
Anty Drudge Nonsense Just you sleep three hours
later, and then send to the grocer's for some
Fes-Naptha soap and do your washing the
tes-Naptha way. Your wash will be on the line
before noon, cleaner and whittier than ever before
The bee., 1911-08-18
Mrs. Mccrsary Entertains

In honor of Miss Ollie Brizius, of
Evansville, Ind, who Is visiting
them, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. McCreary
entertained at their home on West
Main street, Thursday evening,
Aug. 18th. Music. dancing and
cards were the various diversions of
the evening. The house was beauti-
fully decorated throughout In green
and gold The porch was lighted
with Japanese lanterns and the
swing and cosy corners behind the
luxurious growth Of vines made an
inviting resting place for the dancers
between dances. Punch was served
throughout the evening, and cool
ing ices with fruit-salad and cake
were served ct late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCreary were as
sisted In receiving the foliowi ng
guests by Mrs. Browning and Miss
Brizius: Misses Adeiine Toombs,
Dodge O'Brien, Elsie Brown, Dot
Bean, Maggie Turner, Connie Fen
wick, Katherine Blair, Roney Han
ma, Francis MacElfratrick, Eliza
beth O'Brien, Margaret Mitchell; /;
Messrs. Carl Meachem, DR.. Barton
McEuen, Frank and Lee Withers,
Henry Cowand, Brick Southworth,
Gilbert King, George Brooks, Leo
nard Goodloe P. l.. Ford, w. p.
Graham, J. s. Webb, Lawrence Tur-
ner, James Malonev, Henry Dawes,
of Fort Smith, Ark, Clyde Thomp-
son, OF Evansville, Mrs. McGary,
Mrs. Southworth, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe
Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dawes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ilev Brinkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whitford, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Devylder, Jr.
The bee., 1911-08-18
JOHN B. ATKINSON AND FAM
lily WILL 60 EAST
This Years Sojourn at Their New Jersey
Home Has Been DELAYED

/ Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Atkinson
and daughter Nan will leave for
their New Jersey summer home
next week, where they expect to re-
main probably until October. Their
departure for the east has been de-
layed some weeks this summer be-
csuse OF the condition of Mr.. Atkin-
sons health. He has been gaining
In strength, however, and now feels
that he 10 quite strong enough to
make the journey. The recent In
tensely hot weather here, he feels,
has retarded his further improve
ment, and he expects to benefit by
the change of atmosphere and the
consequent vacation and relief from
business. Mr.. Atkinson,s grandsons
John A. and Paul NJ Moore, Jr.,
will accompany the party for wis.,
IL before the opening Of their
schools.
The bee., 1911-08-18

A delightful picnic supper was
enjoyed by number Of young peo-
pie Tuesday evening ct the park
chaperonsd by Mesdames w. Il.
Coyle, Hsrriett Browning and Stei-
Ia Kemp. The party was conveyed
there and back by Frank Cain in his
handsome auto. A delicious lunch
con Of toothsome eatables was
spread at six thirty to which ell did
full justice. The party reluctantly
returned to the city at eight thirty.
Those who attended were Misses
Beatric Wheeler, Lucille Green.
Irene and Bessie Covle, Kathleen
Spiilman. Mabel Browning, Ruth
Daniels, Elizabeth and Margaret
Kemp, Cathleen Corey. Messrs.
Miller aud Ben Evans, Ralph Dud-
ley, John Moore, Baker Fugate,
Frank Cain, Gilbert and Paul King,
Robert Merrihew and w. r. Coyle.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Water Melon Feast

Misc Dodge O'Brien gave a delight
full water melon feast st her home
on Sebree Ave-, Wednesday even
ing. After the melons had been
eaten, fight with the rinds follow
ed. The girls weren't very game.
A contest was theu engaged in, aud
Miss Brizius won the prize, hand
some crocheted bag.
Her guest were: Mesdames HI. r.
McCreary, f. H. Sisk, @. e. Diliing-
ham, Jim Oldham, LEY Brinkley ;
Misses Ollie Brizius, Bessie Ben
nett, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Blair,
e sic Brown, Adeline Toombs, Eiiz-
abeth O'Brien, Alma Renfro and
Connie Fenwick; Messrs. ii. Il.
McCreary, E. H. Sisk, Will Boyd,
Geo. w. Bates. Brick Southworth,
Edward Dillon, Geo. Brooks, Lee
and Frank Withers, Jno. Blair,
Lawrence Turner, p. L. Ford Leon
ard Goodloe.
The bee., 1911-08-18

Miss Winnie Ashby, of Madison
vile and Mr.. Earl Stone, of Earl
ington were married In Evansville
Thursday and left for West Baden,
Ind, to spend their honeymoon
Miss Ashby was one of Madison
ville's favorite society ladies and
was considered the best stenO-
grapher in this end of the state, she
has been employed by the law firm
of Yost & Laffoon for several vears.
Mr.. Stone is county surveyor of Hop
kins county and is young man Of
splendid business qualification. The
young couple will make their home
In Madisonville.
The bee., 1911-08-18
BIG MINE SAFETY
DEMONSTRATION
, President Taft viii Make Address
and Present Prizes to
Miners
THIRTY THOUSAND MINERS ARE
EXPECTED TO ATTEND MEETING

Washington, Aug. i5.-Thirty
thousand miners are expected to at
tend the great national mine safety
demonstration to be held In Pitts
burg Oct. 20 and "a under the au-
spices of the federal bureau of mines,
the American Red Cross, the Pitts
burg Coal Operators Association
and the United Mine Workers OF
America.
The date. originally set for Sept.
16, has been changed so that Presi-
dent Taft may be present on the
second day, Oct. 27, to witness a
mimic mine explosion In tempo
rary steel gallery on Forbes field, an
exhibition of rescue work by he'll
meted miners, following an explo-
sion, and TO review the parade of
miners.
The President will make an ad-
dress and will present souvenir
prizes 20 the miners taking part In
the-first-aid- o.tne-injured and res
cue work exhibitions. Waiter L.
Fisher. Secretary OF the Interior
Department. Governor Tener, OF
Pennsylvania, and DR.. Joseph A.
Holmes. the director Of the Bureau
OF mines, also will be present. The
general ARRANGEMENTS for the de-
monstration are in charge Of III. M.
Wilson. engineer In charge of the
bureau Of mines.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Darlington vs.. Henderson

Two good games Will be played
Sunday between Darlington vs..
Henderson clubs. First game call
ed at 10 a. M, the second at S:l6 p.
m. The Darlington team will be
strengthened by the addition OF Fl.
Davis and Fay. These two games
are expected to be the best games
of the season, as the Henderson
team play CLASSY ball. Come out
and help the locals win.
The bee., 1911-08-18
WEALTHY MAN CHARGED
WITH STEALING CHICKENS S
Evansville Coal Merchant Alleged Head
Of Band With $4,000
Booty

Evansville, Ind, Aug. l7.-Frank
Guenther, vice president of the Ban
ner Coal Co., of this city, was ar
rested late this afternoon on the
charge that he is at the lead of a
band of thieves who have stolen
$4,000 worth of chickens in the city
during the past few nights. Guen-
ther is wealthy man and has a
family. His arrest created great
surprise.
The bee., 1911-08-18
The Tariff Situation to Date

The cotton tariff revision bill will
come to vote in the Senate with
the Democrats pledged to accept the
La Toilette iron and steel schedule
as an amendment; the farmers free
list bill probably will be disposed of
by the Senate to day with all diff
ference between the two houses ad-
justed and the wool bill awaits the
Presidents veto. This was the tar
iff situation In Congress last night.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Church Notes
Christian Church

Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, F. B.
Arnold, Superintendent.
Preaching service at 10:40 by the
regular minister. Subject, "The
Pearl of greatest Price,"
Evening Service at 7:46, Subject,
Testimony of John the Baptist. "
Song service at opening. Miss Irene
Coyle will sing solo.
Tuesday evening. 7:45, Young
Peoples Meeting, Mrs. F. B, Arnold
Superintendent.
Wednesday evening, 7:46, Mid
week Meeting, Mrs. John Long
Leader,
All the people invited to all these
services.
The bee., 1911-08-18
ST. Charles News

Misses Verna and Lynna Galloway
are visiting the Misses Woodruff i'm
Dawson this week.
DR.. B. @. McEuen, of Darlington.
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Alma SIsk spent few days
with the Misses Woodruffs In Daw-
son the first of the week.
Messrs. r. r. Swiuey and Robt.
Davis were in Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. ]. X. Adams, of Waverly,
spent few days with Mrs. b. r.
Gilland the first of the week.
Messrs. Clay Woodruff, Joe Long
and Will Robinson attended the
ball game at Nortonville Sunday.
Richard Palmer and family NOV
ed back to Dawson Tuesday. In
losing them st. Charles loses one of
her best known and oldest families.
A. G. SpIlImam, of darlington.
was in town Tuesday.
Carl Dunning, one of the boys,
gladly surprised his many friends
here by short visit Sunday.
Geo. Hunsaker and wife spent
Sunday in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phippen, OF
Dover, Tenn, have returned home
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Phip-
pens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.
Banks.
d. d. Woodruff and w. J. Fault
were in Darlington Tuesday.
Is st. Charles to be represented ia
the Mammoth Cave contest?
Miss Edna Blanks returned home
Sunday after an extended visit to
friends and relatives in Henderson
and Evansville.
We are all glad to see Norris King
back with us again, and able to be
at the Drug Store after q short ill
ness.
&c. Robinson and wife returned
home Monday after a few days visit
IN Greenville and Central City.
d. d. Woodruff spent Sunday with
his family in Dawson.
H. L. Wallace and Archie Crib
bic have returned from Big Clifty
and will take their old position here.
Mrs. d. p. Curry's mother and
sister, Mrs. Valahan and Mrs. Me-
Neal, returned to their home In Ow-
en- county after a pleasant visit.
Earl O'Bannon was in Darlington
Monday.
E. L. Kennel has bought the res
idence of Richard Palmer and ia
preparing to move this week.
Geo. King returned home Tues
day after few days here
Dexter Hart, of Mortons Gap, ia
filling vacancy In the ofacs force
at Carbondale during the illness OF
Mr.. Lynch.
Work on the new school house
is progressing nicely.
Remember that Miss Willie Jen-
klns is IN the Mammoth Cave con-
test at present. She is at the top
and we must keep her there by saw
ing our coupons In each issue of the
Bee.
The bee., 1911-08-18

Elgie Goodloe, of this city, while
running after a companion Wednes-
day night, fell over stump and
broke three ribs. He Is getting
along nicely and expects to be able
to go to work in q few days.
The bee., 1911-08-18
New Pressing Shop

The classy pressing shop has been
opened on Moss Avenue. Telephone
SS. This shop Is is now ready to do
your pressing and cleaning prompt
ly and at reasonable prices. Give
them call.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Goyernn int Orders Troops in Readiness
10 Guard Trains

Meetings to settle the controversy
between railroad Ten and their en-
ployers in England having come TO
naught the Government has ordered
troops In readiness to guard trains
In case the strike takes place to-
morrow. Riotipe was renewed IN
Liverpool last night.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Suit Filed Against BurIey Tobacco
Society

Suit was filled yesterday in Fay
cite Circuit Court by several Scott
county growers asking that receiv-
er be appointed for the Burley To-
bacco Society, alleging insolvency
and improper conduct of its affairs.
The bee., 1911-08-18
TO OPEN so.sso ACRES
!. FOR HOMES ON AUG. %
Government TO Allow Entries for Large
Tracts OF Northern Minnesota
Lands

Duluth, Aug. 10 Uncle Sam will
throw open to settlement on August
% over 10000 acres of land In North
ern Minnesota, s2 .220 at Cass Lake
and 1884 at Fond du LAC. The land
is obtainable in leo-acre tracts un-
der the homestead law for $l.25 an
acre. on time payments Of 20 cents
an acre q year.
The bee., 1911-08-18

Breeders of fine horses prefer BAL
LARD's Snow LINIMENT for all cuts,
wounds or sores on their stock, be-
cause 1t acts both mildlp and quick
ly and heals On ordinary wound
without scar. Price 25c, SOC and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by st. Bernard
Mining Co., Incorporated, drug
department..
The bee., 1911-08-18
Don't Like BidweN

Dissatisfaction WITH the services
of Secretary w. e. Bidwell has been
expressed by the State Racing Com
mission to Gov. Wilson. Mr.. Bid
we'll did not attend the last meeting
of the commission.
The bee., 1911-08-18

Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment by applying
Chnmberlain's Liniment. 1t is an
antiseptic and cause such injuries to
heal without maturatIon. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness OF the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale BY all dealers.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Baptists Of Mortons Gap Win Have
Meeting

The Baptists of Mortons Gap Will
begin Q series of meetings on Mon
night following the first Sunday in
Sopte mber. w. E. Hunter, d. d. /,
of Princeton, KY, will do the
preaching. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Young Men Of MOrtOns Gap Will Organ
ize Bible Class

On next Sunday, August 20th, the
Mortons Gap Baptist Sunday School
will organize young mems Bible
class. The young men OF the town
and community are cordially invit-
ed to attend each session of the
ol0oa
The bee., 1911-08-18
new LEADER IN
. CAVE CONTEST
Miss Willie jenkins Jumps from
Fifth Place to First and
Is 80, 900 Ahead
OTHERS CLIMBING UP FAST


Here is q new leader in the Bees
Mammoth Cave contest this week
Miss Willie Jenkins, of St. Charles,
turned In $1,000 votes and went up
head with 10000 to spare. Miss Ida
Lee Sisk is second, Miss Aurelia
Waller third, Miss Cath Medlock
fourth, Miss Verna Oates fifth,
Miss Bernice WimberIy eixth, and
Miss Lily Harris seventh. The end
of the contest is in sight and the
candidates or getting down to hard
work. All arrangements for the
trip have been completed and the
party will leave Darlington aud
Madisonville on train 81 Saturday,
Sept. 2nd, arriving in Evansville at
l:25 p. M, leave Evansville on
steamer tCitv of Evansville" at
5 O'Clock p. M, arrive Mammoth
Cave Monday morning about 5
o'clock, spend Monday aud Monday
night at cave. Leave the cave
Tuesday morning about 8 O'Clock,
arrive Evansville Fsi&ay morning.
The management of the cave have
agreed 60 give the Bees party COM
bination route including all that is
of interest on all three OF the routes,
including dome and the cOrkscrew.
II there are as many as 30 In the
Bees party the boat people have
agreed to turn the steamer over TO
us cutting out q number Of stops
at small landings.
This will undoubtly be one of the
most pleasant trips one could take
along a picturesque route with all
the dust, cinders and dirt elImina-
ted. The cost of the entire weeks
outing is $3.50, all who wish to join
this party must turn in their name
and deposite the SIT so by Aug. 81,
they will then be given receipt for
the money and a printed badge en-
titeling them to all the privileges
of this delightful trip.
All the candidates are doing splen-
did work and new subscribers are
coming in rapidly. There will be S5
people In addition to the FIVE cam
didates who will make the trip.
Mrs. ]. e. Fawcett and Paul M.
Moore will chaperone the young
people and see they are well taken
care Of and have the best of every
erything on the trip. 1t will be well
for all parties who expect to make
this trip to notify this office not
later than August 3Oth and should
deposit the $i7.6O with the Bee on
August 8lst.
Following are the names and
standing Of contestants to date.
This information will be published
in each issue of the paper until the
contest closes:
Miss Willie Jenkins, st. Charles
.................... ......... zoo
Ida Lee Slsk, Darlington =. Al $50
Miss Aurelia Waller, Darlington
...... .................. ....... ,376
Miss Cath Medlock, Mortons.. 81, ,725
Miss Verna Oates, Madisonville
....... .................... 81, ,l26
Miss Bernice Wimberly, Madison
vile. s..s.s..'...s....'.. ...' ']V,l1O
Lilly Harris, Madisonville .l7,O76
Miss Louise Mcpherson, Madison
Vile -. ........... ..........4, 4,o0O
Miss Trixie Robertson, Madisonville
H...........- ............ ',...4,VOU
Miss Ruth McNeal, Madisonville
-. ....-...... .....,.......z .z.oOU
Mrs. Walter Dawes, Earlington 100
The bee., 1911-08-18
Dance for Visitors

One of the best dances of the sea-
son was given Tuesday nlght at
Webb's hall. The visiting young
ladies were Misses Bizins, Lacy and
McCool.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Madisonuille Notes
sr AILEEs DAVIS.


las Ryckman, has returned.
Artie Commins spent Wednesday
in Dawson.
MIR. and Mrs. r. K. Brooks, of
Pueblo, Col, visited friends In this
city Thursday.
We make q speciality Of doing two
and three color work. III you want
classy job work that will give satis-
faction see our samples and get
prices at the Madisonville Branch
Office in Morton's Furniture Store.
AILEEN DAVIS, Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Larkin are
are spending the week in HygeIa
Springs, Tenn.
Miss Amanda Wilson. who has
been spending the summer In Deca-
tur, ILL.,, has returned home.
Miss Zena Shanks is visiting rela-
tlves ia Owensboro.
Mrs. Joe Perry, OF Russellville, is
visiting her cousin Mrs. j. h. Har-
vey.
Those desiring to 20 with the Bees
Mammoth Cave via the Green River
party on Sept. 2 can do so by send
ing In their names on or before Aug.
81. The entire trip with all expens-
ss raid costs you only $3.50.
Miss Mary Arden jennings, who
has been visiting in Chicago return
ed home Wednesday night.
Misses Fawcett. Margaret and
Louiee Mcpherson, who have been
attending house party in Princeton
have returned home.
Mrs. Vareen Davis and niece, Miss
Minerva visited friends in this city
Thursday.
Misses Mary and Margaret Ross
are visiting relatives IN Henderson.
Don't forget the Semi Weekly
Bee has branch office for MadI-
sonville people in Morton's Furni-
ture Store. If you want advertis-
ing or job work or wish to subscribe
for the paper, call up number A.
AILEEN DAVIS, Manager.
Lisle Robinson spent Wednesday
day in .Mortons Gap with his
parents.
Winstead and GAtlin Harris, who
have been visiting relatives In Han
son have returned home.
Charlie Young, of the Anton coun-
try. was In the city Thursday.
Those desiring to go with lhe Bees
Mammoth Cave via the Green River
party on Sept. 2 can do so by send
ing In their names on or before Aug.
81. The entire trip with all expens-
es paid costs you only $3.50.
Tom Sorry has returned home from
= visit TO Adams Station.
Mrs. James Nisbet and children, of
Murfreesboro, Tenn, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Claude Rose.
Sam Story, who has been in Lou
isville on q business trip has re-
turned home.
Misses Metabeth Sorry, LurIiDe
Coil, Messrs. Lysle Robinson, Glenn
Armstrong and ]. w. Ruby we're in
Drwson Tuesday night attending
the dance.
Get the habit Of coming to the
branch Office of the Seml-W eekly
Bee, at Morton's Furniture Store,
when you want engraved cards, en-
bossed letterheads, dance tickets or
programs. We have the best and
let us figure with you on prices.
AILEEN DAVIS, Manager.
Miss Pauline Ashby, of Hanson,
is visiting the Misses Rudd in this
city.
Miss Mamie KiIkwood is visiting
friends in Henderson and Owens
boro.
The bee., 1911-08-18
THROW CRADLES AWAY
Health Departmet Experts Say
''Put Riddles to Sleep
on Cots"
FOR LONG TIME
OPPOSED TO ROCKING BABIES

Chicago. Illinois, August IT,
Mothers, don't rock the baby to
sleep in the cradlei Also, If you
would take the advice of the health
department, don't get one of those
wind.up-alarm clock affairs, for
they are put down as being danger
Gus to health.
"They are the devers own, was
the comment of one official of the
health department, who, after max
ing the statement, expressed de-
sire to remain unidentified.
The health department has had
its corps of sixty field nurses inves-
tigating the extended use of the
self-rocking cradles and their effect
on infants, with the result that DR..
Caroline Hedger and other officials
of the department condemn their
use and regret that they are grow
ing in favor with mothers.
The bee., 1911-08-18
ham, Waensr Spralned hi, Ankle

Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg short
stop and leading hitter of the Ma
tional League, suffered q sprained
ankle during the game with Brook
lyn and will likely be laid up a
The bee., 1911-08-18

The Pope was able yestetday to
walk from his arm chair to his desk.
He was allowed TO feceiyea number
Of visitors.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Catholic Object to inventory Of Church
e 90 Property

Headed by the priest, Catholics
resisted attempts by the Govern
nent TO take aninventery ofchurch'
property st LiceIa, Portugal.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Have a Fine New Hearse

Evans, Price q Barnett have fine
hearse, one of the incest in this part
Of the state.
The bee., 1911-08-18
Makes The Baby ssasick

According to DIR. Hedger, "they
keep rocking and give the baby q
good shake-up, cause the baby to be
sick with NAL de NEE (on boat it is
called plain sea sickness), and caus-
es nervous diseases to take root in
the infant.
physicians for long time have
not recommended cradles for in
FAINT use for this very reason" as
serted First Assistant Health Com
missioner DR.. GottfrIed Koehler.
1.-The best way and the safest way
to raise baby is to put it to sleep on
a cot. Mothers should be urged not
to use cradles for the baby at ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

Tommy Hudson. the slashing little
Detroiter who has chased the rest OF
the local feathers TO the tall timbers
and the steady jobs in the automobile
factories, will take the center OF the
stage at Windsor Wednesday night
in the windup OF the evenings enter
tainment, to contest the claim or SUI
premacy with Johnny Albanese. the
unbeaten pride of Ohio.
In Hudson's corner there will be a
notable absence OF Danny Mcmahon,
Detroit's one-time pride, whose tragic
end several days ago shocked the en-
tire sporting fraternity
Danny was Hudson's prophet, priest
and friend. The old-timer had en-
deavored during the fall and winter,
TO teach the game little youngster all
he knew. Ii was proud evening Tor
Danny when Hudson caught one OF
Cess Walsh's rights with his left and
then copied the Chicagoan on the jaw
with a short. snappy punch from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
LANG AND LANGFORD--AS
LONG AS THE BOUT LASTED

First Eound-Langford began hos
tili.les thu instant the bell called the
men 10 the ring lie PuInmelled the
australian. sending four blows IN %
one In return. Al the hnish OF the
round Lang seemed distressed.
Round TMo-L-angford kept up his
rushing tactics and forced the Austria
liam around the ring. sending him down
for the count OF nine just before the
end OF the round. Lang was plainly
outclassed by the Poston fighter.
round rhree-Ths rushing tactics of
tho American fighter played havoc with
the Australian. who was again sent
down for /, count Of eight with hard
punch 10 The Jaw. Lang's face anu eye
were bleeding and the Boston fighter