davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-11-22
Cothran.M n.McManus

Miss Nellie McManus and Mr.. JnO
d. Cotbran were united in matri-
mouy at the residence of Rev. Moore
of ths Grapevine country, Thursday
afternoon about O'Clock. They
were accompanied by Roy Parker
and Miss Gladys Vaughn, of this
city. Rev. Moore united the young
couple In his usual impressive man
ner- After the ceremony the bride
and groom and best man and lady
returned to the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Wilson where .
delightful wedding supper was serv-
ed to the newly-weds and . few ip-
innate friends. Miss Nellie is one
OF Esrlington'sf favorite girls and 10
known to her friends as Sunshine
Nell on account of her bright, sunny
smile. She has . host Of friends I'm
this city and is general favorite
with all who know her. The Groom
Mr.. Cothran, is . splendid Young
man, and has been in the employee
of the st. Bernard Mining Co. for q
number Of years. The young couple
will board for a short time until they
can arrange for house when they
will go to housekeeping. Miss Nell
was for sometime employed on The
Bee, and naturally the whole force
wish them all the lnck and happi-
ness that can be crowded in one
short life time.
The bee., 1912-11-22
LOTS OF CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
MANY NOW IN THE FIELD AND MANY
OTHERS TO ENTER IN A SHORT
TIME.

Now that the presidential elec-
tion is over and the democrats in
Hopkins county were victorious
to the tune of about 1900 plurali-
ty, the Interest in politics is
turning to the nominations for
county officers to be made at the
primary election next August.
The fields, as a rule, will be
full and the campaign will be
vigorously contested ia nearly
every race except that of coroner.
which rather seems TO be con-
ceded to Mack Stevens as long
as he lives and wants it.
In the following list of actual
and prospective candidates, the
Bee NAV have omitted men,
tion of some that could not be
called to mind and may mention
some who have no idea of rum
ming, but who have been men
toned by their friends, but in
the main, the field will be made
up from the list mentioned. If
anyone has been overlooked the
will be pleased to make correc.
tion:
County Judge-M. T. Beshears,
DR.. l. N. Vickers, DIR. Ben. P.
Earle, Esq. j. B. Brown, H. f.
S. Bailey, e. ID. Morrow, Esq. E.
F. Shelton, r. B. Brady, w.
Mills, r. p. league.
County Attoruey-Ed. L.
Young, W. G. Hopewen, G. w.
Sypert, D. H. Kincheloe.
Sheriff-James Hicklin, @. S.
Williams, Willis Rudd, Tom
Logan, Proctor Ashby, Jno. II.
Ashby, w. H. O'Bryan, Hosy
Grady, John Hogan, j. j.
Orowder, w. Il. Parish, r. L.
jackson, d. L.. Barnhill, Joe
Hobgood, B. e. Laffoou, Esq.
Jack Nisbet, and w. Ii. Powers.
= Jaller-L. d. FL. Rodgers,
Ohes Brady, w. A. Smith,
Cords Clark, Urel Hardwick,
Jack Howell, T. B. Davis, Noah
Day, A. @, Bryum, Orie Goad,
Travis Sisk.
County Clerk-H. FL. Hole
man, Frank Brown, Sam d.
Langly, John g. Sllmon, Ed.
Arnold, Fred Hoffman, Oscar
L. McGregor.
Asse 8 oir-Jessie McGary,
Frank Barton, Claude Ford.
School superintendent. r.
Ray, Cass L. Walker Fl. B.
Wheeler, Thos. 81. Smith, Miss
Katie Greer, Miss Hastye Ashby.
Rspresentative-Df. Eldreda
Davis, Ernest DInksgson, N. E.
Holsman, ]. F. Dewpsey, j. g.
B. Hall. M
The bee., 1912-11-22
's-r-tsx-sv---rl :.
I42 ], Now Under AtsssiM
GSantry.wide Raid.

Washington. Nov. .21. Results
complied today bytk Postofiace-
Department indicate that the
country wide RAID made gester--
day on persons chatge& with !
'missusing the mails to promote
criminal medical practices was
remarkably successful.
The arrests SO far number 142.
OF these ninety-nine we're men
and: fortY-thEee women. The
total roundup will exceed
probably the total Of 173 fixed
by the inspectors, because arrests
were made in a few cases in
Chicago and in the far West
where the department did not
know the cases " ere ready.
The bee., 1912-11-22
Bargains in Suits
Barnes, Cowand & Co.
Incorporated
ARRESTED IN ST. CHARLES. MO.

ARRESTED IN ST. CHARLES. MO.
A telegran was received In
Madisonville Thursday, from the
chief of police, of S.. Charles,
Mo-, stating that he had>arrested
FL. @. Barbour, who is wanted in
that city for deserting his wife
and several small children. Sher-
iff j. B. Stanley left on the noon
train for ST. Charles to bring the
prisoner in.
Barbour had been engaged In
the picture business for sometime
in Madisonville when he sudden
ly disappeared with another wo
man leaving his family.
The bee., 1912-11-22
Hundred Persons Killed BY
Earth Quake In Mempis.

Mexico City, Nov. 21.-The
report that the town of Acahby
in the Northern part of the State
of Mexico, was DESTROYED by
Tuesdays earthquake was re-
newed to-day IN El Orc and a
number of doctors Immediately
proceeded to the scene. 1t is
stated that the Victims mum ber-
ed 100. The town had 1000 in
habitents. Telegraphic COM
muRications is interrupted.
The bee., 1912-11-22
roRnRR EARlIHeros Lad


Joe Fortner, who was some years
ago conductor on the Henderson
division recently visited in Christian
connty. His home tor the time
since he left Darlington has been in
st. Louis. where he now keeps Q ho-
tel. Kester Fortner, his son, now
nineteen years old, ism the govern
ment service as wireless telegraph
operator In Alaska. His station is
out 10 the open waters OF Norton
Sound, an inlet OF Bering Sea and
is taken TO and from bis work daily
by boat. This young man holds .
responsible position and draws .
fine salary for lad Of his years.
The bee., 1912-11-22
MEETING KENTUCKY
MINING INSTITUTE
Will be Held at the College ot
Mines and MctaIIursy State
University, Lexington, ny
ON MONDAY DECEMBER NINTH

The following program has
been proposed for'the meeting Of
the Kentucky Mining Institute
to be held in Lexington, KY,
Dee. 9th. Mr.. Frank ID. Rush,
of this city, will present paper
on &. Forestry as Related to Min-
ing.n
The bee., 1912-11-22
Fire Destroys Big CstholE
Church Al Lowell, Mass.

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 21.--A
priest and twenty +firemen were
overcome by smoke from fire
which to-day destroyed the iu-
terror of ST. Jean Baptist church,
the largest French Catholic
ediflce in Lowell The financial
loss is Estimated at 100000. ~
The bee., 1912-11-22
Real Estate Transaction &.

. Frank Sisk has purchased from
la. L. Browning his home on
Ridgeway. Consid Grafton nm
known. Mr.. Sisk will move his
family to their new home in few
days. ~
The bee., 1912-11-22
Church Notes
ChristiaAchurch.

The largest atteil tance of the fall
season was recorded In the Bible
School yesterday, the report show
ing 1870 with over $500 Offering, every
teacher and officer being present.
A very pleasant incident of the
servfS was the presentation of a
beautiful locket aud chain to Miss
Elizabeth Corey on behalf of the
church as a token of it's appreciation
of her services so faithfully render
led as collector The Corey family
leave for Texas in a few weeks, and
will be greatly missed in every de.
partment of the church.
1t was voted at the morning ser.
vice to adopt the individual com.
mission service In acceptance of the
generous offer of the ladies TO pre-
sent the same to the church. This
will add very greatly to the inn.
pressiveness Of the service and also
keep the church in line with the
advance step that has already been
taken toward proper sanitation.
The bee., 1912-11-22
NJ. E. Church South

Regular preaching services
next Sabbath at Hoo a. M. and
7:30 p. m. Stbbath School at
9:45. The public is most cor
daily invited to worship with us.
You need us, and we need you.
The bee., 1912-11-22
Address of Welcome
Judge Henry s.. Barker

JuuRe hcuIy .. Ddrhei
Business Session
Presentation OF Paper
Forestry us Related to Mining
Mr.. Frank ID. Rash, Presi
dent of the Institute, Vice
Pres. and Gen. Mgr. st. Ber.
nard Mining Co.
Presentation Of Paper
The American Mining Congress
Mr.. Hywell Davies
President of Mine Owners
Association of Kentucky.
Presentation of Paper
Preparation of Domestic Coal
Mr.. j. w. Rogers
Superintendent of Mines,
: Consolidation Coal Go.
Presentation of Paper
The Successful Foreman from
Four Yiew-Points ts.---sx- q
Mr.. HI. La Viers
Manager North. East Coal
Company
Presentation Of Paper
Hook Worm
DIR. ]. w. Pryor
State University of Ken
lucky
Presentation Of Paper
First Aid Work
Mr.. w. L. Moss
General Manager Continen-
tai Goal Corporation.
Mr.. Moss will also outline the
plans for the First Aid Contest
to be held by the Kentncky Min
ing Institute next May. State
wide interest in this Contest is
being shown, and it is desired
that a large numbernfathe com.
panies preparing toiienter teams
will have a representative pres,
ent at the December Meeting,
when full and free discussion
will be entered into.
The program will continue
throughout the afternoon and
evening, the evening session be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock, including
smoker.
The bee., 1912-11-22

Tom Burse, OF MsdIsonville is IN
town today on business.
The bee., 1912-11-22
PROGRAM

Monday, DeOsmbsr Q, 1919, 1850 P. M,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Trap for dips Is One Of the Latest Inventions

HICAGO.--Members of the Pick
~ pockets Protective association
had better beware of Samuel Franklin,
1347 Throop street Sam is after you.
He has invented trap for dips" that
promises to snare more than one In
the meshes of the law. Sam has
learned from bitter experience and he
is out for revenge.
Sam was robbed of purse contain
ing SIG while riding on north-bound
Halsted street car. The other day
the police of the Desplaines street sta
ton took Harry Robinson and ]. Har-
ris In custody on suspicion that they
were pickpockets. AS one of them an
swered the description of the man who
victimized Franklin, Sam was called
in to identify him. He identified Rob-
inscn, but could not connect Harris
with the theft.
81 don't think shall ever be robbed
again." said Sam casually as he start
ed from the station.
"Why?' asked several policemen at
the same time, startled by the young
mans apparent self-assurance.
Sans answer was to turn his back
and remove his coat. There the aston
ished bluecoats beheld thick string
looped about the mans shoulders
and running down into his trousers
hip pockets on either side. Sam
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Black Cat That Knows How to Turn on the Lights

n OSTON, Mass.-A cat played bur
ID glar in the diamond store OF
Charles e. Kattelle. in the kimball
building, at 10 fremont street, early
the other day and caused the night
watchman and the police of the Old
Court Square station to nearly col
lapse Of shock.
When James Jackson. the watch
man, made his rounds. he found every
thing all right in the diamond shop.
shortly afterward he discovered the
electric lights burning brightly Ee
crept to the door and listened for the
dread music OF the safe burglars drill.
All was still except for constant
purring. Jackson called Sergt. Walter
Berry and Policemen Marks and Hale.
they peeped through the hole in the
door where letters are dropped, and
raw nothing unusual.
The masters key to the locks Of the
eoor will not open the door Of the
gem shop. for It Is provided with a
special jewelers. lock to guard against
thieves. Kattelle was called by tele-
phone from his home in Newton.
when he arrived he explained that the
hts in his shop are furnished by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Chicken Dinners Follow Fire Over Grocery Store

be an exaggerated sense of humor, en-
tered the chicken market kept on the
ground floor of the burning building
by julius Sandwich Half a minute
later the firemen gave up their at
tempts to rescue Mrs. Weinstein with
her consent, picked her up in their
arms and carried her down the fire
escape.
simultaneously 300 clucking hens
and Growing ROSTERS fluttered through
the doors of the butcher shop, and
with little regard for the rules of the
road flew into cellars and open win
dows and doors. Some of them
perched on the tops of shutters; one
gained point of vantage on an iron
peg protruding from telegraph pole.
Most of them, however, saved from
death by smoke, died in the back
yards of persons living in the neigh
borhood and later did service at a
belated Sunday afternoon dinner.
OF the 900 chickens that got out Of
the market, Mr.. Sandwich by means
of the strictly commercial method of
offering rs cents for each that was re-
turned by its captor, was able to re-
cover only forty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Shine on Black Cloth.

There are several methods used foi
removing shine on black cloth, but
the best one is TO take piece OF
new black crinoline and wet It, then
lay over the shiny spot This should
be covered with dry cloth and then
pressed with very hot iron II thu
iron is hot enough 1t will make tho
crinoline adhere to the serge You
must pull the former away quickly as
you would a plaster. and this wiz
raise the nap of the serge so that n
looks dull again. The shine is created
by the nap being pressed down so fat
so 1t will be seen the usual plan oil
rubbing with liquid is only tempo
rary remedy. 1t removes the glosa
but the nap is still hattened
For silks and other smooth fabrics
cold tea is good for shiny patches,
and some people sponge with deep
blue water. using the ordinary blue
bag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

threaded beading edged with lacs
frills finishes the sleeves
Materials required 41a yards AZ
inches wide, IN yard beading, yards
ribbon, about yards insertion, "
yard narrow lace, | ward wide lace
The Camisole and Combinations
are very simple as to trimming three
tucks are made each side front. In.
sertion and lace edging both neck
and armholes.
The legs Of the Combinations are
gathered into beading. to which are
attached deep frills that are edged
with lace and two tucks above the
lace.
Materials required for the cami.
sole: Y yard 40 inches wido. 25s
yards insertion, 21s yards lace For
the combinations ga yards 40 inches
wide, yards insertion. 5 yards lace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

Anew YORK.-Looking off to the
IN Azores from his little room at the
top Of the observation tower out on
the bend of Sandy Hook. Jack Muir
ray. the observer and wireless tele-
graph operator, thought he heard a
queer sound from out of the mists be-
yond the dawn.
He threw open a window and ST.
fenced clicking key to listen.
S'skitkasser choo."
1t was the most stupendous sneeze
that his veteran ears had ever heard
in all his adventurous life. For a mo-
ment he thought 1t might have been
a boiler explosion on an incoming
steamer. But, no. 1t was unmistak.
able when 1t was repeated
"S's'skikittkatter choo!"
Wondering, Jack Murray leaned out
still farther and snuffed the breeze as
he made out the lines of ship head
ed In from the Ambrose lightship and
then he found himself nearly out OF
the window. his own head racked with
the biggest sneeze Mrs. Murray's son
ever got out of his system. He sat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Luxurious Coat Collar.

Decidedly elaborate and novel, is
a coat collar consisting of wide rear
portion OF Irish point, point de Venice
or an ecclesiastical lace cut to form
a deep center v and two side points
which later fall from the tops of the
shoulders half way down to the ell
bows. These points show only from
the back. The front of the unique
coat collar is V-shaped plastron Of
finest linen edged with plated vide
frill of linen, lace bordered Any
home needle-woman can make one Of
these coat collars and she'll find It a
convenience when it is necessary to
add few dressy touches to the
tailor-made crash or thin serge Of
somber hue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Pepper Laden Ship Sneezes Its Way Into Port

back painting and slammed down the
window. When he was rested he
took up his glasses. made out the
ships name and reported the Athol OF
Southampton, Captain Saxby.
A little tug. outbound with tow
OF empty coal barges, pushing her
nose across the Athols bow. fell foul
of the breeze blowing across her
decks.
With a jolt and jar the tug fairly
danced on the sneeze.
4Akker-ka-a-a-choo!'
On to quarantine went the British
er. and as she dropped anchor the doc
tor and the revenue men and all the
clerks, and even the jewellers on the
green slopes of Rosebank wheezed and
buried. their faces in their handker-
chiefs and sneezed again.
What the--achoo, fs-s-st wow--is
this?" remarked the revenue man as
he followed over the side.
"Pepper!' shouted Captain Saxby.
Pepper by-aker-choow-w
"Yes--blast the ker-sniff-choo! =
Stuff" roared Mate Pringle.
The manifest showed them truthful
mariners. The Athol took on half
cargo of pepper at the Straits Set
Element and then dropped over to
Singapore and took aboard enough
firecrackers to I'LL up with. In stow
ing away the noise-sticks the steve
dores had smashed several cases OF
pepper. After that the Athol sneezed
her way to Colombo. sneezed through
the Suez canal, and on to New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

pulled on the right string and out from
the depths of his pocket came the fat
test purse the cops ever had seen
Robinsons eyes bulged hungrily. The
purse was tightly tied to the string.
'You see, put paper in this purse
and keep my money in another" ex
planned Sam Jauntily. When dir
grabs my purse he pulls on the string
and / know he's nibbling"
Eyes, but how are you to prevent
him from jerking it loose and making
run for it?" asked the detective.
why, you see, when he pulls on
this string" explained Sam suiting his
actions to his words, ut pulls the
string out of the other pocket. have
a club in the other pocket, which has
no bottom. The thief in pulling out
the purse automatically pulls out the
club and bang him over the bean
with It,"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

u ROOKLYN, N. Y.-Because Mrs
- Sarah Weinstein, whose neighbors
vouch for the accuracy of her state
ment that she was born 10S years ago,
refused to be rescued when a fire
started in the cellar of the house in
which she lives, residents of that sec
ton Of the city the other day enjoyed
the first Sunday chicken chase of the
season.
While Mrs. Weinstein obstinately
resisted the efforts of band of fire
men and the best persuasive methods
that Captain Mooney of truck COM
pany No. 20, could muster to convince
her she should permit them to carry
her down the fire escape, person,
whose chief asset later was shown to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

an Illuminating company, while those
in the corridors of the building are
supplied with current by series of
dynamos in the basement connected
with the building itself.
When James Jackson, the watch
man and the policemen jumped inside
with him. prepared for conflict with
the burglars. they were greeted by
a sleek, purring cat which was ev.
identity happy to see them.
It was revealed that the cat, In
jumping about, had snapped the cleo
trio light switch over and turned on
the lights.
Mr. Kattelle explained that the cat
had turned on the lights before. when
tired Of remaining alone in the dark
ness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
Reindeer Purses.

Made of reindeer skin are many OF
the new purses shown in one of the
leather goods shops. The purses have
the hand strap and are lined with
MORE Inside there is a tiny change
purse, powder case and handker-
chief pocket. The particularly attrac-
tive feature of these purses. says the
New York Herald, is the variety of ex-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
FRIlLs ARE TO RULE
SLIGHT DEPARTURE FROM THE
PREVAILING STRAIGHT LINES.
Individual Ideas Likely to Govern
Fashions to Greater Degree
Than for Many Seasons
Lace and Chiffon.

With the coming Of the cold wealth
er and the advent OF the velvets, furs.
etc.. there will be an increase in the
Importance of heavy lace, but for eve
ming and house wear the fine laces
will be IN demand. and everything
seems to point to season of frills
and fiuffiness, though women are not
likely to get as far away from the
straight lines as some OF the fore
casters would have people believe
The eighteenth century modes are
gaining ground. but there is no hard
and fast rule about periods nowadays
and women can wear pretty much
what is most becoming and pleases
them most II they are able to find the
answers to those two problems.
II frills and flounces are becoming
and suit a woman's style. then the
fine laces are the thing. and even
where one does not go In for that
sort of thing the fine laces are avail
able for the most clinging of drap-
cries and the most simple and severe
of lines. says New York Sun writer
Chantilly. both black and white;
Alencon. Mechlin, point de'Angleterre
all the filmy laoes that are grouped
under the head of French laces or
'fancies"-are used In multitude of
ways.
Sometimes a wide panel of lace,
plain or draped. starts between the
shoulder blades and is allowed TO fall
free over the skirt or is draped to the
skirt. The lace may start higher. at
the shoulder seams, or It may begin
on the front of the bodice, be drawn
over the shoulders and down in v
to the waist line in the back and then
form drapery or scarf ends over
the back of the skirt.
There are many effective coat tail
arrangements of lace in this last
class. the lace perhaps forming a
fichu drapery on the front of the
bodice or merely making wide col
lar over the shoulders and then de-
scending to form the little coat tails
| In the back.
Wing sleeves OF fine lace have been
revived and are seen not only on
robes dinterieure. but on dinner and
evening gowns. Many OF the smart
est dinner and formal evening frocks
have their bodices entirely of fine
lace and tulle or chiffon. while the
draped skirts are of satin or other
heavier material. Peplum details are
often introduced with bodice or
blouse of lace and panels or tunic
draperies of lace continuing the lace
trimmings of bodice are handled in
every conceivable way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

quisite shades In which they are to
be had. There is scarcely one OF
the subtle new shades fashionable
this season which may not be matched
in these purses. They come in Man
haitian red. mauye, deep violet, crush
ed strawberry. Hudson green. Bleriot
blue and a host Of other lovely shades.
The purse is fastened with an orna-
ment in enamel to match the color
OF the leather
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
UNDERLINEN FOR YOUNG GIRL
Garments May Be Made at Home
Much Cheaper Than They Can
Be Purchased.

These patterns may be made up In
cambria, or fine longcloth.
The nightdress has an Empire
bodice composed of tucked material
and insertion front and back. the full
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
a.rxlnn noubla purpoas.

Builders of two-hundred-foot con-
crete chimney in Germany used the
reinforcing steel as lightning rod.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

Imitation furs are taking the place
Of the expensive Deltry. These fur
cloths form little vests, cuffs and col
lara on Jackets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
CROSS csHOJG7yAY x7y2ER

BOvE the timberline in the
Rockies, and beneath the giant
cross of eternal snow which
has given the famous Mount
of the Holy Cross its name.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
REASONS FOR STAYING.

The following reasons for staying
on the farm are presented in the cur
rent issue of Farm and Fireside:
II is the safest real estate invest
ment.
There is no place like it for bring
ing up family.
Ii affords the greatest opportunity
to cultivate the bump of optimism.
1t is the foundation of all national
prosperity.
1t produces the eatables and wear
ables for the nations people.
1t offers the best chance to live in
peace with God and man, than which
nothing better can be desired.
1t is easier to leave the farm than
ii is to get back to it after you are
once in the city working as carpenter.
bricklayer, carman, bookkeeper or
clerk to meet your financial obliga-
tions.
1t gives a man room to build his
own home. In town another is likely
to build the home for you-and in
the end own it.