davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
BLOOD AND BEER
FLOW WART0NLY.
Ny, What Squabble in Detroit
Theatrical Club. With Woman
in Role Of Heavy"

That was a truly turbulent affair
In the Detroit Theatrical club, early
Tuesday morning. Nobody has ever
been able TO discover just why II Is
called the Detroit Theatrical club.
There are few actors On the member
ship rolls, and most of these are bad
ones. Al any rate, there were dole
full doings in their palatial quarters AZ
No. as Michigan-aye.. with the result
that nine men and two women were
in l.olice court some hours later.
Police Justice Stein had a lot of
trouble i'm ascertaining just what the
trouble was about. II seems that
Mrs. Mary O'Ilare, who resembles an
expurgated edition OF Emma. the Far
Girl. strobe into the place az 4 a, r
in search of her Grant hubby, one
Mr.. Miles O'Hare.
Her entrance was the signal for a
number of untoward events. Instant
or, the smoky atmosphere was cleft
with high-hying pool balls and low
tying bottles. Beer and blood flowed
wantonly. When the flying squadron,
under Detective Ed. Fox. hove to
forninst the main entrance. the place
resembled a shambles. Mrs. O'fiare
aopeared To be leading the league at
that moment. Both hands were grasp
ing a billiard CHE, with which she
was fattering her batting average on
the heads OF coterie OF male adj
Inirers.
Detective Fox and his huskies spent
some minutes in cisengaging the com
ponent parts of the conflict, and they
were all transferred to the Hunt-st.
station.
Mrs. O'Hare explained to the court
that her hubby always was up early
when he was out late. and when 4
O'Clock rolled around, and he had
not vet appeared at the family domi-
ellie. she decided TO look for him. She
had heard that Miles might be at his
club that evening, and there she re.
paired
She had some difficulty in gaining
admission because the place in run
strictly for gents and not for loidies. :
Al any rate so she was informed by
Mr.. Peter Seereiter, the gentlemanly
steward OF the place. She and Mrs
emma Howard succeeded in getting
in finally.
Seereiter says they prevailed upon
him to serve them with beer after
they entered There is some doubt on
this question. AT any rate. accord
ing 10 the womans story, Miles
O'Hara was being very much abused.
She said she had been there only
few minutes, when some person hurl-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
BISHOP VILLA MS
DEPlOREs PULPIT
THEATRICALS
Sad Mistake For Minister To Become
Ecclesiastical Song and Dance Ar
fist, He Says-Pleads For Old
Time Gospel Preaching.
Celebration of Fifth Anniversary of
Conservation Into Episcopacy
Marked By Strong Address.

st. Pauls cathedral Woodward and
liancockaves., was iniormaliy opened,
Tuesday morning. Tor the services III
connection with the celebration 81
tie aith anniversary Of the consecra-
ton of the Rt. Rev. Charles ID. Viii
Jams, ID. d., Episcopal bishop OF Mich
i2an. The informal opening was
planned as a surprise for the bishop
and he was adroitly kept in ignorance
OF the proposed use OF the cathedral
until short time before the hour ior
holding the services arrived. Tbs
Rev. 3. s. Marquis, rector OF ST
Fauls, made special efforts 10 have
the cathedral heated and placed IN
shape ter Use on this occasion. The
building i2 still IN course OF constrlc.
ton, hut IL was made comfortable 'or
the unexpected usage at his time.
Tho new seats were Installed la the
body of the auditorium and the pul.
pit was ready for service.
Many sitting in the center OF tue
auditorium. had difficulty in hearing
the bishops sermon, although he
talked in loud voice Fear was SN-
pressed by them tina! the acoustic
properties of the church were IT
fault, but other members OF the con.
uregation explained that the voice
from the pulpit would be more dis
tinct when the interior OF the buiidimS
was completed In all It's details.
The bishop, In his sermon, made q
strong plea for the old-time. orthodox
system of preaching the gospel. He
dVplored the present-day custom OF
pulpit theatricals, declaring that dew
,ation from the gospel was not con
forming to the teaching OF Jesus
Christ. II was big and sad mistake
for a preacher, he said. TO descend To-
the level OF an ecclesiastical song AMI
dance artist for the purpose or trying
20 please and attract attention. Pep
lie needed good, sound preaching on
the religion of the Savior. and the
bishop said clergyman should 20
iuto his pulpit prepared TO give them
a message from God, something whi2h
would feed their hungry spiritual SOU.
The bishop also pointed out the
reed of clergymen with executive abi''
ity. Churches were institutions winch
needed business methods Tor their
successful administration, ana the
bishop said the clergyman who had
administrative acumen as wei as
pastoral and preaching talents was a
valuable man in the ministry OF the
present day
After the sermon the service oil
holy communion was observed for the
assisting and visiting clergymen. ~
ter which luncheon was served in the
chapel. The vested choir was pres
ent, but the pipe organ was no'
ready, a piano being used.
The services were attended by UP
q ards Of 300 persons, most OF whom
were women.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
To Buy Aerial Fleet.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Arrange
ments were made today whereby the
senate. which is about to pass the
army appropriation bill, can maize
Immediately available $4,000 for the
purchase OF aeroplanes Anticipating
this action. the war department to-
day. began negotiations for the par
chase Of an air fleet for duty aiong
the Mexican border. The Wright ma
chine, loaned TO the army by the
Aeronautical reserve was today sent
TO Fort Sam Houston. Texas, whore
Lieut. Benjamin -. FCulers >oI The
signal corps. is preparing for ;hc
FIRST actual military aeroplane deity
on record.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
THANKS POUR IN
ON JUDGE PHElAN
Jurist's Kind Words For Chorus Girls
Bring Many Messages OF
Appreciation.

Every day brings fresh evidence of
the tender regard in which Judge
Phelan is held by the chorus girls.
There is scarcely a mail which does
not bring thanks for his words In de
tense OF the much-maligned footlight
performer i'm recent speech. Tues
day morning came a refreshing epistle
from one who modestly signs herself
"A Friend OF the Chorus Girl" II fol-
lows
Il wish TO thank you for the manly,
kind words spoken in defense OF the
little chorus girl. ! do not believe
there is any one In this broad uni
verse, no matter I'm what state OF life
they may be placed, who is as much
maligned. abused. misiudged and mis-
understood as the actress in general.
and the humble girl OF the footlights,
and IL did my heart good TO see that
someone Is broad-minded. brave and
big enough to see the good side of the
chorus girl, as we'll as the bad.
Would that more natures were
broad enough 10 realize that behind
the dazzling glamous of the footlights.
beat hearts just as pure as those UNI
der the parental roof We need not
look 20 the stage for the hayward or
careless girl, but right on the streets
Of our city. not only the poor and ig-
norant, but girls from apparently
good homes we SIZE. trading their life,
youth and beauty for LIES spangles,
automobile rides. theaters or some
thing good 10 eat and wear.
mot SO with the poor chorus girl.
Hers Is rough, thankless life. Her
work Is hard, and all she gets in re-
turn are sneers, gibes and hard
knocks from the public whom she
bends every effort, even at sacri-
fee Of health, to please.
THE chorus girls life is exagger-
ated, even when depicted on the stage
The public is lead to believe that all
she thinks OF Is champagne suppers
and good time. In reality, the poor
little soul is SO worn out from the
days work, and. perhaps, from re-
hearsing all night that she can hardly
drag one foot after another to get to
her room and snatch few hours
rest.
mo girl in the world is so hard
worked and SO little paid. Out OF her
small salary of $15 week, she. may
perhaps send IS or more to widowed
mother. whose only support she oft
times is, and many times there are
three or four little mouths to feed be-
sides
$50 let MS give tribute TO the poor
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Wants Guardian for Mother.

Pauline Baeker Is making applica-
ton in probate court through Attor-
ney Louis Wolfe, for appointment as
guardian OF her mother. Elizabeth
Baeker. Mrs. Baeker is 63 years of
age. and lives in squalor and filth in
rooms on Mullett-st.. between Rivard
and Russell. She owns the property
at No. go Clinton-st., and the daugh
tiers fears that because of her moth.
ers mental condition she will lose IL
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
DEMOCRATS D. K.
RECIPROCITY PLAN
Members of House Pledge Themselves
To Vote As Unit For Agree
ment With Canada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Demo
cratic members of the house in eau
Gus last night. after a three.nOur dis
cussion on the Canadian reciprocity
agreemnt, Endorsed IL, so To %. Champ
Clark spoke for Il and the acrlon was
made unanimous. This puts the Re-
publicans in the embarrassing situa-
ton of sitting quiet while the oppos-
ing party comes TO the aid ot the adj
ministrat.on The caucus result also
means tina. the reciprocity pact viii
pass the house by a big majority.
The % who voted against the reSo-
lntion were those who had voted for
free lumber, ETC., and their action in
caucus was TO make their position
consistent IL was stated that they
would vote with the party. The res
olution adopted by the caucus fol-
lows;
Whereas, The Canadian recip-
rocity agreement negotiated by
the reciprocity commission of the
Dominion of Canada and the pres
ident OF the United States, while
not formulated in accordance
with Democratic platform de-
mands, Is reduction OF some ot
the prohibitive schedules in the
Payne tariff law. will tend to eX-
pand the trade OF the United
States I'm the Dominion of Canada
and Is In part recognition or
the principles the Democratic
party has contended fp in con
sress, and in It's platforms. There
fore, be IL
Resolved, That this caucus en-
dorse the Canadian reciprocity
agreement and bind ourselves 10
vote for bill carrying 1t into
effect
President Taft and his advisers are
now considering the extent To winch
the administration stands obligated
under this clause OF the Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement
X is agreed that the desired
tariff changes shall not take the
formal shape OF a treaty, but tilat
the governments OF the two
countries will use their utmost
: efforts to bring about such change
By concurrent legislation at wash
ington and Ottawa.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
Health and Beauty
BY MRS. NAE MARrYN.

Julia M: liz is natural TO grow neav-
Ter during cold weather months. but
our weight is increasing too RAPIDLY,
ment which is splendid for taking off
iiesh. Get from the druggist -FOUR
ounces OF parnotis and dissolve IN u
pints hot water. A tablespoonful or
this before each meal Will gradually
take OF the superfiuous weight. This
treat ment is harmless, costs little anu
requires no starving, but you must be
sure 10 get parnotis.
Elsie L.; IL is, ungallant for your
downy growth ON Your face. but il you
follow these simple directions the hair
can be easily removed: Buy an ounce
or delatone from your druggist, mix a
paste. and apply TO the hairy surface.
Let remain for two or three minutes.
then rub OF and wash the surface we'll
While delatone Is n little expensive.
enc application usually does the work.
May: stop using face powders and
look and your complexion Will soon re-
sume it's natural healthy tint: Dissolve
four ounces OF spurmax In one-halI
pint hot water. add two tsaspoonfuls
glycerine. shake well and let cool. This
applied 10 the skins surface after
washing clears and cleanses IL and
gives II pink and white glow not OBJ
tainable with powder and rouge. Any
druggist can supply rpurmaN, and II -
Hermes Face lotions Will not rid
your face of It's piniples and liver
spots This condition Is caused through
Impurities in the blood finding their
way TO the skins surface. What you
require is a blood cleanser and system
tonic. and III you will prepare this i'm
expensive recipe. the skin VIII become
clear and YOU viii feel much better:
Get an ounce OF kardene from your
druggist and dissolve In one-half pint
alcohol adding one half cup sugar.
then hot water TO make quart. rake
n tablespoonfui before each meal. and
I'm sure you will find IL excellent.
Bride: Here Is a splendid recipe for
a greaseless massage cream. Dissolve
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

Il was Hsrry r. sopers fsr|
birthday. Monday and he celc1<n
the anniversary with becouink cc|
lie repaired 20 tho family hone
No. sis Brooklyn-avs. and ccnktor
l,is celebration. II must hare boon
rather noisy sffa:r, because a cesr
Pa soper. who is q physician. o q
a paiama plunge out the front d.
into snow bank.
onlcers OF Trumbuli station VET
much alarmed little later. VIII
the paternal Soper rushed bare-foc
ed into the station. He was stilI cI1I
In his pajamas and he told the pole
his son had driven him from ~
house with threats 10 XII him if II
remained. 81
Patrolman Stephen Currie returne|
With Mr.. Soper and placed the or1
under arrest. DIR. Soper was unat|
TO appear IN court, Tuesday. and Ju@
tice Stein adjourned the matter unit
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

ell billiard ball which Miles sue.
ceeded in stopping with his yest.
Then there was trouble. Several
Youths leaDed upon the unfortunate
Miles. whose chief trouble seems 20
be thar he has wife. who knows
where he hangs out nights.
She SAYS she couldn't hang around
and See Miles beaten up. SO she grab
bed the billiard cue and waded in.
One youth was specially favored. and
after her weapon had been bounced
of his Uranium several times. he got
down ON his knees and pleaded for
mency.
The police prevented a serious
termination of hostilities. Mr..
Seereiter came 60 court 10 give his
version OF the affair His chief COM
plant lies in the fact that most Of
the theatrical clubs rolling stock was
considerably damaged and that there
is sharp decline IN glassware about
the premises.
Justice Stein suspended sentence
on the entire outfit.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
BOXER ATTACHES GATE.
Memphis Fight Fails to Take Place
for Lack Of Coin.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Jack
Britton. of Indiana, opponent of Pack
ey Mcfarland here a week ago, and
who alleges the stock yards fighter
asked him TO Lay down" today caus-
ed the Armory Athletic club to call
off tonight's bout between Yankee
Schwartz, OF Philadelphia. and Joe
Mandot, of New Orleans. Britton, who
alleges he was never paid his guar
antee for his fight with Mcfarland,
attacked the gate receipts and lett
the club with an empty box.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

little things whose devotion to their
exaciing labor is SO sincere.
II trust your noble. courageous
heart will lead others TO give honor
10 whom honor Is due. aud that others
will take broader view of the girls
u the fooilighta and try to speak
those words OF comfort that cheer
sad hearts and help them on their
way
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08
LIBERTY sHoRr-IIvED.
PAR Released From House Of corree-
ton Rearrested at Prison Gate.

Released from the Detroit House OF
Correction. where they have just ma
i'hed a 90-days' sentence for breaking
into a show case I'm front OF Clayton 5
store on Mlchigan-aye., Charles ODell
and Frank Fawke were rearrestcd
Tuesday morning. 10y Patrolmen Baker
and Lemond. They are wanted I'm
Mansfield. o.. Tor violating paroles
One Of them has still 10 years 90 serve
and the other 10 Their oftense in
Ohio was burglary.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-08

The Field museum OF natural his
tory, Chicago. Is making a study OF
the fish of the Panama canal zone.
The bee., 1911-02-07
Madisonuille Notes
BY A1LEEN DAVIS. Q
Reception in Honor of Paduosh Girls.

Reception In Honor OF Paducah Girls'
On Friday afternoon at the Elks
iome in this citv a most enjoyable
reception was given by the High
School Pupils in honor of Miss Re-
becca Smith, Elsie Speck and VIr-
ginia Warren, of Paducah, and the
members Of Alumni Association.
Several pupils from each grade were
In the receiving line.
A most excellent program thorough
ly enjoyable throughout every mum
ber had been arranged Tor the occas-
sion, after which elegant refresh
ments were served in the banquet
room, by Misses Josephine Clark,
Katherine Givens, Mary Arden Jen-
nings. Julia Fawcett, Amanda Will
son. BernIce Wimberly and Kath-
crime Cliff.
Many out-of. town gnests from
Darlington, Mortons Gap, Norton
VILE and Hanson were in attend
ance.
The bee., 1911-02-07

leaving for the Eastern markets to
purchase goods for her millinery
firm.
Judge Yost is In Hopkinsville on
business for a few davs.
Mrs. r. M. Walker, of Henderson
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. @. A.
Morton, in this city
Hon. Ruby Laffoon, a candidate
for State Auditor, who has been for
several weeks in the Blue Grass sec
tion of the State in interest of this
Office, returned to Madisony:ile Mou-
day TO spend few days with his
family
Get the habit of coming to the
branch Office OF the Semi Weekly
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.
ALLEN DAVIS, Manager.
Mrs. Ernest Claytor, of Victoria
was in Madisonville Monday shop
ping.
e. A. Morton was in Darlington
Monday morning on business.
The bee., 1911-02-07
GOVERNMENT
MINE RESCUE. CAR
Came TO Darlington Saturday
And Will Remain This Week.
Lectures at Opera House
Wednesday Night
ON FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

The Government Nine Rescue
Oar No. 3 from Evansville came
to Darlington Saturday and will
remain here this week. Their
object ln coming to Darlington
the center of the West Kentucky
Coal Field was to give lnstruc-
tlcns in mine rescue work.
There will be a free illustrated
lecture given at the Opera House
Wednesday night, February, s,
at Z 80 O'Clock on greater safety
in Mining including fire preven-
tion, first aid surgical treatment
and sanitation. These talks will
be made by Mining Engineers
and Red Cross Surgeons at the
car on siding opposite depot ev-
cry dsy from 8 to II a. M, and
from 2 to 5 and Z to 8 p. m.
A free demonstration of the
use of oxygen hemlets in min e
rescue work will be made at She
Arnold mine Thursday by mi
ners from the government rescue
corpse in which miners will be in
lstructed in the use of oxygen
helmets and in first aid To the
injured, all miners and others
interested in greater safety in
mining are invitedto attend this
demonstration and lecture. The
car is fully equipped with mine
rescue apparatus and ism charge
of Mr.. Williams of the U S.
Bureau of mines.
The bee., 1911-02-07
Are You
Like This?

Tired all the time, not much
good for. anything, hardly able to
drag around, just all run down.
If you are, we guarantee our VI
MOL will help you. 1t has helped
many people around here who we're
in this condition. s--
Now look here, just try one bot
tie of VINOL, and if you are not
satisfied that it did you good, come
back and get your money. 1t will
be returned without question. That
is a fair proposition and shows our
faith in VINOL, and that we do
not want your money unless you re-
ceive benefit.
We know what we are talking
about because we have sold VI
MOL for years, and have seen how
much good it has done among our
customers.
VINOL is not patent, secret
nostrum, but an honest, tried and
true body builder and strength crea-
tor of worldwide fame, delicious
and easy to take. Come in today
and start your cure at once. You
take no risk.
ST. BERNARD MINING C0MPAN,
Incorporated Drug Department
The bee., 1911-02-07
NEW BUILDING
FOR EAkLIEGTsE
Two Story Brick Wll be Erected BY
Tappan and Gardiner In the Near
Future.

N. /. Toombs, circuit clerk Of
this cou uty sold tc the well known
jewelers., Messers TappaE aRd
Gardiner OF thIs city Friday the
corner lot on Railroad street
south of Coil's barber shop. Mr..
Gardiner the Junior member Of
the firm told the Weekly
Bee they would erect hand
some two story brick building On
this lot in the near future. 1t
will have Steam heat, electric
lights, bath room and all modern
convinences, the lower floor via
be used as jewelry store aud
the upper one will be used as =
residence by Mr.. Tappan aud
Gardiner. This will make quite
an improvement to the appear
ance of this block and is only the
fore runner of other improve.
ments to come. "What's the
matter with Darlington? she's
alright.
The bee., 1911-02-07

Instructive Pictures to be Put up Here.
Through the courtesty of the
Henderson Billposting q Dist.
Co., of darlington, there will be
posted in our city three posters
of two different designs showing
the cause and prevention of Tu-
berculosis.
One poster shows how, by
careless consumptive splitting
upon the floors of his room the
Tuberculosis germ is carried to
the other mem bers of the family
and the other poster shows very
graphically how tuberculosis
may be contracted by sleeping
in rooms where there is no fresh
air.
1t has been proven beyond the
shadow of a doubt, that Tuber-
culosis is not hereditary, but is
contagious disease very much
like Small Pox or Typhoid Fever
and can be prevented if the per
sons having the disease will be
careful and not scatter it by
careless splitting.
Through the generosity of the
National Billposting Association,
these educational posters are be-
ing displayed in over four hun
dred towns and cities in the
United States. The posters
which will be displayed in thirty
two cities in Kentucky are sent
out by the Kentucky Association
for the study and prevention of
Tuberculosis, whose headquarters
are at 215, East Walnut Street,
Louisville.
The bee., 1911-02-07
R lvIvAL
Wonderful Revival Held at Madi1onviIIc
Methodist Ch, zen by Esv. c. r.
WimberI, the Pastor.

The revival meeting alt the
Methodist chui ch began Jan. 8,
continued thr y and on \ half
weeks. Crowd ed house from the
first night. Nj ny nights icores
were turned away. At no SER
vice did the int rest wane. There
were peniteut seekers C, ntin-
ually.
Preaching whs done bN the
Pastor, q. f. Kimberly, rpusic
led by Gift Pri :chet, with plano,
pipe organ ard vIolln az com
parliament. I'll e music was a
special feature.
Conviction tu iched every part
of the town. cottage play er
meetings were held every day.
At many of thenithere were souls
saved.
There were n prly 100 co tver-
sions at the altat. This NUN ber
gave testimony VI their ealvaeion
The largest cl .ss of new rhem-
bers ever receiv ID at one time by
any church in Jacksonville was
taken in by the pastor Su aday
morning.
Many of the oldest citizens
say that no grea Ter revival was
ever held in TOW n. All deihon-
strations were helped and
strengthened. there were nc
denominational ines drawn, Nut
first of all--was he effort to save
souls.
The bee., 1911-02-07

Eat what your stomach Graves
without the slightest fear of lhdiges-
tion, which is an awful feeling. You
will not be bothered with Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad
Breath or Heavy Feeling II you will
take one dose of DIgesteze. 1t re-
lieves and cures as IL by Magic.
Pleasant as Candy. Relief in one
minute Get SOC bottle from the
drug department of the st. Bernard
Mining Company, Incorporated.
The bee., 1911-02-07
Two PennyriIs Women.

Miss Aileen Davis, of Madison
vile, who is the manager of a
branch office of the Darlington
Bee, which the Bee manage.
ment has opened at Madisohv willie,
was pleasant visitor at the news
office Tuesday morning. Miss
Davis was making a, trip over
the l.. & N. il, the interest zof
her paper.
Miss Davis is well equipped
and enthuiastic newspaper wo
man who we'll deserves to sue
ceed. She and Miss Louise Bah
bage, of the Oloverport News are
about the only practical news
paper women, thoroughly in the
harness, and thoroughly interes-
ted In the work, in the Penny
rile section, and right nicely do
they grace the profession of pen
Gil pushing. = (Green River
Newa.
The bee., 1911-02-07
Always Blessed

with Hearty Appetite if you use
DIgesteze. 1t helps your stomach do
the work, digests what you eat and
makes good rich blood from your
food, No more Sleepless Nights,
Headache or Stomach Misery. Get
rid of all these troubles with Diges-
teze. Fifty cents bottle, worth ten-
fold it's cost, at drug department. Of
the St. Bernard Mining Company,
mcorDurated.