davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-07-25
Cas-, L. Walker GOIicts WOmen's Votes Of
Darlington
Ladies of darlington =

Ladies of Earlington:-
You are no doubt aware of the
fact that women are going to
have the right to vote In the
coming August Primary for
School Superintendent of Hop
kins County. l take this means
of soliciting your votes.
The reason why 4 have not sol
ieited your votes personally is
because this question was before
the courts of the state awaiting
decision due to the fact that the
question was left entlFely with
county clerk of the cO0nty as to
whether the women wOQld be al
lowed to vote or not aud as the
county clerk waited to long to
give us notice of the fact 4 will
have 70 appeal to you through
the colums of your paper.
There viii be a special ballot
prepared for the ladies and ever
arrangement will be made to
prevent your embarrassment aud
every lady who has the interest
of the schools at heart should
vote and | assure you that l will
certainly appreciate your vote
and influence and If elected l
do everything in my power to
give you an administration that
will be an honor to you and the
county.
Most truly yours,
CASS L. WALKER.
The bee., 1913-07-25
tuberculosis Hospital for cOuntie.


1.-THE committee in charge of the
summer campaign of the State Tu-
berculosis Commission has deter
mined on plan of concentrated eff
forts looking toward the building of
county hospitals for consumtives In
those countries where a considerable
amount of effort has already been
made in educational campaigns.
In q meeting ct the Commission Of
flee Monday afternoon, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
"Whereas, il is believed that In
carrying out the intention of the
Act creating the Kentucky Board of
tuberculosis Commissioners, it is
advisable to concentrateour efforts
10 a few counties TO the end of get
ting action at once by the fiscal
courts, aud, failing this, a vote of
the people at the November election
for the erection and maintenance of
tuberculosis sanatorium.
Resolved, That we at once take
proper steps to aid the local associ-
alton, or interested individuals, In
sach counties as Daviess, Hender-
son, Mason, Fayette, or others that
may develop, to bring about the de-
sired result; thatin Kenton County,
where the preliminary steps have
already been taken, we furnish such
aid as seems advisable and is local
ly desired; that the aid may take
the form of tent aud exhibit sent
for the local fair, and an organ
izer to take charge of publicity
campaign, nurse, funds for printed
matter and other necessary oxpens-
es."
Negotiations for the hiring of
three or four experienced organizers
for work of this sort have begun.
The Commission will be glad to
receive requests for assistance from
any Association, or interested group
of individuals, fer this work.
The bee., 1913-07-25
Vote for Will 7. Mills for County Judge
The Color Line
,(Chlcago Evening Post)

Il OnlCdEO ANOHAhS O1N
The Quincy Herald, which we
count distinguished among ILL
nois papers for It's fresh editorial
treatment of "human interest"
themes, painted a vivid little
picture the other day which is
worth throwing on the screen.
The editorial was entitled "The
Color Line, ,"'and read as follows:
We have in Quincy a 'yo1ng
colored man, at present acting as
porter in a Scigar and billiard
psflOr, who has a college educa-
ton. He is a graduate of Lin
coin College of Jefferson Clty.s
Mo-, and passed thru the college
with honor. To addition to tis
education, the Young man is a
hustler, doing everything that
comes his way with neatness aud
dispatch.
He is a good penman, and en-
titled to a position of trust re-
quiring an education. What the
future of youths of this class is
to be is one of the great prob
lens of the age. In foreign
countries he could takerank with
his white brothers, but here the
color line stands like a great wall
between him and the future. He
has just passed the civil service
examination and is on the list
for the position of fireman in the
government building.
The Bourbon reply to such a
situation is, usually, that this
young colored man sought to
have learned a trade" +" bnt If he
does learn a trade the labor IN
ions won't let him work at it.
Quincy has large eOlOred popu-
lations but there probably isn't
a colored man there laying brick
or handling a plane. Further
more, it is simply intolerable,
this suggestion that democracy
should eaforce an Oceupational
segregation, like India with its
castes. 1t won't work. The on
ly solSt tion that will work for us
is the openGng of all occupations
to men according to their taste,
character and ability and not ac-
cording to their race. The prob
lem of educating the black
man" includes the problem of
educating the white man in some
of the fundamentals of his high
ly priced and rightly priced de-
mocracy. lex.
The bee., 1913-07-25
wa, Wrecked by Youth

The l. @. Train that was wreck
ed near Central City Sunday was
caused by Ben Avery and other
boys, who admit they placed rail
road spike on the track. He.
was arrested and is now confined
IN the Jail at that city. The fire.
man and engineer were badly.
hurt. There were 200 passen--
gers on the train, and that more
did not get hurt or killed is.
something wonderful.
The bee., 1913-07-25
Something New in Granite Ware

/ have just received full line Of
primo" graniteware and offer
this lot to the people OF Darlington
and vicinity at unusually low prices.
The lot contains dlppers, buckets,
jelly moulds, cake pans, stew pans,
pie pans, pudding pans. cream la
dies, cake turner's aud various other
useful articles. See the display in
my show window. Your choice Of
any article 10 cents,
w. II. WHITFORD,
Darlington Hareware Store.
The bee., 1913-07-25
c, E. Barnett Postmaster

Q. E. Barnett, liveryman, of
this city, has been appointed
Postmaster, and it will be only
a short time until he will receive
his commission and sworn in this
office. Mr.. Barnett is one of the
most popular young men in the
county and is self made man.
He has always been very promi-
nent in Politics and he has al
ways been a very hard worker
when he is for a man generally
Landed him for the office he was
seeking. His many friends are
loud Of his success.
The bee., 1913-07-25
Small Wreck

On account of train striking
a few cars loaded with corn the
darlington wreeker was called to
Atkinson Junction TO put some
cars back on the track. The
track was cleared in a few hours.
The bee., 1913-07-25
PREPARED b
PREPARED BY
ROBlhSOH-PETTET co. Louisville, H.,
Incorporated
Election Officers For The City Angus
Primary

Lake Earlington-W. r. Ooyle
r., Frank Arnold, d., judges; (;
Brick Southworth, r., clerk; G..
w. Mothershead, D., sheriff.
N. E. Earlington-Jno. Coyle,
d., w. E. Rash, r.. judges /;
Grover Long, D., clerk; Paul p.
Price, r., sheriff.
Hecla--J. B. Franklin, D., w.
r. Brown, r., judges; j. d.
Greer, r., clerk; Oordie Hale,
D., sheriff.
The bee., 1913-07-25
closed Out

Reuben Miles, who has been in
the Butcher business for some
time, closed out a few days ago.
The bee., 1913-07-25
KENTUCKY MEN
AT The FRONT
The Following Article Tells Where
The Young Nan Must Look
TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS IN LIFE

throughout the whole United
States there Is most remarkable
industrial growth Little fact
cries are growing into big ones.
New machines are being manu-
featured by the older establish
ments aud frequently these be-
come so important that great es-
tablishments are built up to take
care of the demand for these new
appliances.
The wonderful growth of auto
mobile building is a good illus
tration. Fifteen years ago there
were practically'ro automobiles /;
one concern alone in Detroit at
the present time is manufacture
ing over 100. eco machines year.
A few years ago the freight
car formed rather an nnimport-
ant element of our national pro-
duction. At the present time,
in order TO take care of the tre-
mendous demands of transporta-
tion, freight cars are made in
tens of thousands. The car has
evolved from the simple wooden
structure to that of elaborate
steel esign.
The street car and interurban
service of this country has .crea-
ted undreamed-of requirements
for rolling stock of this sort.
All the small towns as well as
the large ones make use OF cleo,
trical energy. This means elec-
trical power plants equipped
with machinery embodying the
very latest improvements in both
electrical generator and trans
mission devices.
One of the most fascinating
fields of endeavOr that has been
creagsn in the last ten years is
that of scientific furniture build
ing. Graud Rapids, Michigan,
has become a great ce0ter. There
are a numder of towns in central
Indiana that turn out thousands
of pieces of panel turnitnre at a
very reasonable cost to the home
builder.
Steel mills are springing up
everywhere in this country and
in Canada. New and efficient
processes are taking the places
of the old methods.
Now the question naturally
arises where does the talent come
from that is TO take care of this
great Industrial evolution in this
country. Our technical schools
are furnishing the material
From the State University of
Kentucky, for a number of years,
there have gone out into the in.
dustrial world as remarkable a
set OF young engineers as have
been graduated from any univer-
sity in this country One of the
greatest authorities on heating
and ventilating at the head of
one of the largest concerns in
New York, is a State University
man. The best practice in in
terurban car building has been
developed largely throught the
talentiof Kentucky man who
graduated from the State Uni
versity in 1897. The greatest car
building establishment In Cana-
da has been laid out from its in
ception by a Kentucky engineer.
The greatest record that was ev
er made in the cost of produc-
ton Of steel by the United States
Steel Corporation Is accredited
to a Kentuckiau. A great deal
of the development at the Ana
conda Copper Company can be
attributed to the splendid engi-
neering ability of an early Ken
lucky graduate, who has been
with this company for the last
seventeen years. One Of the
The bee., 1913-07-25
A Sufferer For Twelve MOnths

Every other had failed "We had
just as soon be without quiuine as
to be with out Hughes Chill Tonic.
One of the most wonderful cures of
chills and fever came under my OBJ
servation. A man suffering for
about twelve months from a most
obstinate attack of chllls and fever
tried every remedy that he could
hear Of, all to no purpose. / per-
suaded him to try q bottle of
Hughes Tonic; from that time, ov-
er twelve months ago, he has not
had chill" Sold by all Druggists
SOC. and $l.OO bottles.
The bee., 1913-07-25
Boys Encampm.nt

Arrangements are being made
to send one boy from each county
in the State to the Farm Boys
Encampment on the grounds of
the A. & M. College at Lexing-
ton. The boys Will be selected
by examination, by a member of
the State Board of Agriculture.
The following is the form of the
application blank:-
Application
am interested in the State
Fair Farm Boys Encampment
and should like to enter the con-
test. | am 1850. years old, live
upon a farm and intend to make
farming my life work. If / should
win first place in the contest, l
will do my best to aid In making
the encampment success.
Name ...... .............
Address .........,.............
IL. f. ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
County '.......................
Mail this application with your
answer to the questions to j. L.
Dent, secretary Kentucky State
Fair, Louisville, Ky.
The bee., 1913-07-25

Joe HUFF made a flying trip 10
N0rtonville "Wednesday afternoon.
The bee., 1913-07-25

FOR SALE-One new, fOur-rOom
cottage on Railroad street. Apply
TO Mrs. j. j. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Professor Finds That Ancient
Indian Tribes in Ecuador
Had Skilled Dentists.

There were dentists in this hemisphere
I'm the DAYS before Columbus. and per-
haps before the Gncas developed their
high civilization down below the equator
according To Professor Marshall II. Sa-
Vile. who holds the chair OF American
archaeology at Columbia University. They
were good dentists. too. more expert IN
identifying the teeth than those OF the
present day. the professor said yester-
dav. on arriving by the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Carl Schurz from Ecuador.
where ne has been exploring for the last
two months.
These dentists tinkered with the teeth
OF a tribe which had been lost to. history
until he dug up remains Of IT on former
expedition To the Province Of Esmeraldas,
in Ecuador. Professor Saville said He
went down this time with the expecta-
ton Of spending nearly year In exca-
waiting and exploring. He expected 70
have to do most OF his travelling i'm dug
out canoes. propelled through tropical
swamps with heavy paddles, but found
on his arrival that the natives had ftted
out one Of their canoes with a l4-horSe-
power gasoene engine
F. This expedited his work so that he was
able to gather a satisfactory collection Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
MAY REDUCE TELEGRAPH
AND TELEPHONE RATES
Interstate Commission Next to
Take Up Message Tolls
for Revision.
from The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Aug. j.-The telegraph
and telephone companies will be the
next public utility corporations 10 feel
the hand of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. II is probable they will
be ordered materially to reduce their
rates The members Of the commission
have been giving some time 10 the dis
cussion OF rates charged by these com
panies. especially by the American Tel
egraph and Telephone Company.
It has been brought TO the attention
Of the commission that this company
has been able TO increase its earnings
substantially by abolishing branch tel
egraph Offices at various points and
compelling its patrons 10 telephone
their messages 10 central telegraph
Office
This. Of course. causes no hardship TO
the telephone subscribers but the non
subscriber is compelled 70 pay for he
use Of the telephone in addition 10 he
cost Of the telegraph, so that the profits
OF the comany are increased. first by
the reduced cost OF maintaining branch
Offices and, second. by the Increased
feleuhOue tolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
HUERTA STILL DEFIANT
Repeats That He Will Not Ac-
cept ANY Mediation.

Mexico City. Aug President Iiuerta
reiterated tonight the declaration OF his
policy Of hands Of in reply 10 a ques-
ton as % what would be his attitude
in case an offer of mediation should be
made by the United states through John
Lind. who is coming here as the personal
representative Of President Wilson
Il have said publicly" President Huerta
declared. that 1 will not accept media
ton or Intervention OF any kind. because
national dignity and honor do not exact
IT, have declared also that | viii not
treat with the rebels. and much less will
] do so n the inslnuation that | do SO in
wolves a fragrant violation Of our SOW
ereignty
The question Of dignity admits Of no
transactions. and the present struggle
should be conducted implacably until the
national aspirations are satisfied All
should be joined In the bonds Of peace.
rejecting all suggestions OF violation
OF sovereignty and any insult that may
be offered 10 our national dignity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
SHORT SENTENCES END
GERMAN BRIBERY TRIALS
Junior Lieutenants and Others
of Lesser Rank Get Of
with Light Punishment.

Berlin. Aug The sensational charge
that officials 81 the Prussiau War ONCE
had accepted brlbes from the krupp
Company In return FOR military docu-
ments. which were made In the Reich
stag last ..pril by the Socialist Deputy.
Or Karl Lebknecht. came 10 rather
tame ending to-day with the conviction by
court martial of seven unlmportant per
sons connected with the ordnance Board
Of whom the highest ranked only as
junior lieutenants. The convicted men
were charged specifically with betray'ng
military secrets. the acceptance OF brides
and characterization.
Lieutenant lillian was sentenced 10 two
months Imprisonment. Lieutenant Schleu-
der and Lieutenant Hinst each 10 four
months. and Lieutenant Hoge 10 serve
forty-thrae DAYS In a fortress. lillian.
Schleuder and Hinst In addition, lose
their commissions The chief clerk OF the
Ordnance Department and II nCn-commis-
stoned officer named Schmidt respectively
received sentences Of six months and two
and a half months imprisonment. while
Droese. another non-cOmmissioned ofhcer.
must serve three weeks Hight arrest. Al!
the convicted men, with the exception OF
Droese. gave notice OF an appeal from the
courts sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
Report Shows 81 Fewer Last Week
than for Same Time in 1912.

In the past week 1870 deaths were re-
ported TO the Health Department against
1861 for the same week OF lasr year.
rate for 900 Of population Of l27+ against
u. Is for 1912 This report shows there were
actually 81 fewer deaths This decrease
in the death rate stands out strongly
when compared with the atmospheric con
ditions prevailing for the same week OF
1912 The maximum temperature for the
week ended August 3. 1912, was IS de-
grees Fahrenheit the mean temperature
7O7 degrees. against maximum tenn
peratIIre Of 81 degrees and a mean tenn
perature of 77.3 degrees for last week.
The report shows an increase OF Is
deaths from pulmonary tuberculosis
while there was "A decrease OF 81 deaths
of children under one year, or about 10
per cent. and decrease Of % deaths, or
about q per cent. from diarrhpa under
Eve years. The death rate for the hrst
thirty-one weeks Of 1913 was l46l' as
against 1880 for the corresponding period
Of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
PAINLESS PAIN KNOWN OF OLD

relics in less than a quarter Of the time
he bad planned Besides specimens of the
prehistoric dentistry. he brought with
him ancient jewels and pottery of high
order of excellence. Among the jewels
were a number with platinum settings.
II was the first time he had come across
the use Of platinum in aboriginal Ameri-
can work.
Professor savile told Of finding several
skulls in his wanderings. the teeth OF
which were in a remarkable state OF
preservation. considering that they gave
evidence of being considerably more than
one thousand years old Many OF the
teeth. he said. were filled with gold. and
the delicacy OF the workmanship COM
pared very favorably with that OF modern
dentists. But more remarkable were
the teeth which showed little designs OF
gold and silver inlaid in the enamel
other teeth had gold bands stretcheu
around their edges
Among the pottery relics which the pro-
fessor brought back with him were sew
oral models OF human heads. faithful 20
the last feature I'm their likeness. Ihere
were rare treasures still 10 be found along
the Ecua dorean equator. he said, not only
~ scientific. but also OF commercial
value The land is fever ridden and ex-
ceedingly dangerous for the average
white man. but the professor explained
that he had become acclimated throush
his former work in that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
WOMAN TRIED FOR MURDER
Suggested That as Novelist She
Wished TO Gain Notoriety.

Agen. Lot-et-Garonne. France, Aug Q
A minor poetess. Nine. Alice Crespy.
charged with numbering the Able Chas-
saing on January 10. supposedly in order
10 obtain notoriety. appeared before the
Assize Court to-day and related her YER
sion OF the priests death.
At moments the scene enacted before
the Judge was most dramatic. The ac-
cused. little woman. neither pretty nor
plain. when telling her story sank her
voice AZ times 20 an almost inaudhle
pitch and al others raised it 10 shrek
as she insisted that the young priest had
committed suicide Her story remained
mistaken under the searching interroga-
tory OF the presiding Judge. who declared
10 her that the motive OF her crime had
been the quest for notoriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
WILSON PINS HOPE
ON LIMBS MISSION
Continued from first page.

ably prove unsatisfactory and incon-
elusive. with the chances great tha'
the defeated faction would take 10 the
field again.
There was one peculiar development
in the situation to-day which may nave
some significance, although the state
Department says II has none. the de-
partment announced that instructions
had been given TO the Collector OF the
Port Of New York 10 extend the court
estes Of the port to three Mexican dIplo-
mats who are coming up on the steam
shin MORO Castle. OF the Ward Line
en- route to their respective posts III
Europe. They are Senior de la barra'
ex-Arnbassador 10 the United States
ex-Provisional President Of Mexico, ex-
Minister of Foreign Affairs and now
Minister 10 France; Senior Pereyra'
Minister 10 Belgium, and Senior Pala-
clio. second secretary at Paris.
Secretary Bryan was asked by rep
resentatlve II The Tribune this after
noon II it was not peculiar that this
government should extend official
courtesies to diplomatic representatives
Of the unrecognized Huerta govern
ment. particularly when the state De-
partment accorded no official recognl-
ton whatever 70 the Mexican diplo-
matte agent in Washington. Mr.. Bryan
thought hard for a moment, and then
ranlied that he saw nothing peculiar
in IT,
It is surmised in one quarter at least
that the action is taken to show a lack
Of antagonsm and spirit OF cooper
alton. whether contemplated or not.
tho step may also have the effect OF
inducing the Mexican government 10
facilitate the movements Of Mr.. Linz.
Whether Senior De la Barra will come
10 Washington is still an open ques-
ton which will probably not be an
swered until he gets TO New York.
I Mr.. Garrett, the American Consul al
Nuevo Laredo. reported 10 the depart
ment to-day that Winter and Sanchez,
two Americans who have been under
arrest for a long time. viii be released
soon
The Secretary Of State has sent
message Of thanks TO Messrs. Steven
son and Newkirk. through the Ameri-
can Consul at Chihuahua, for a trip
they made in an automobile 20 Ma
dera TO ascertain the truth about con-
ditions at that place. where several
Americans We're enormously reported
10 be in danger Of their lives.
President Wilson has been unofficial
~ informed Of the support of Repuoli-
cans of the House in his Mexican pro-
gramme. so long as non-partisan at
tltude is maintained. At both ends OF
the Capitol there have been informal
agreements to keep the Mexican guess
ton out OF politics.