davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-28
Why is the soda
cracker today
such a universal
food

4OOA
People ate soda
crackers in the
old days, it is
true-but they
bough t tn e m
from a barrel or
box and took
them home in a
paper bag, their
crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit
soda crackers
better than any
ever made be-
made in
the great tie S t
bakeries in the
baked to
peri e c ton
packed to per-
fection-kept to
perfection until
you take them,
oven fresh and
crisp, from their
protecting pack
age. Five cents.
NATIONAL
Il i
COMPANY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-28
Motion Picture Plays
lORIO BROTHERS,

UNION STREET THEATRE.
Every Evening from Gas to lO:45
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
illustrated With Drawing by Don, j. LaUn the Famous
American Artist.
copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coy

Mr.. Towers Chandler was pressing
his evening suit in his hall bedroom.
One iron was heating on small gas
stove; the other was being pushed
vigorously back and forth to make
the desirable crease that would be
seen later on extending in straight
lines from Mr.. Chambers patent
leather shoes to the edge of his low
cut vest. So much of the hero's
toilet may be intrusted to our con-
fidence Our next view of him shall
be- as he descends the steps of his
lodging house Immediately clothed;
calm, assured, handsome appear
ance the typical New York young
cfubman setting out, slightly bored,
to inaugurate the pleasures of the
evening.
Chambers honorarium was SIS
per week. He was employed by an
architect. He was twnety-two; con-
sidered architecture to be truly an
art; and honestly believed though
he would not have dared to admit it
in New York-that the F1latiron
Building was inferior in design to
the great cathedral in Milan.
Out of each weeks earnings
Chandler set aside 81. At the end of
each ten weeks with the extra capt.
tai thus accumulated, he purchased
one gentleman's evening from the
bargain counter of stingy old Father
Time. He arrayed himself in the
regalia of millionaires and presi-
dents; he took himself to the quarter
where life is brightest and showiest,
and there dined with taste and lux
ury. With ten dollars a man may,
for a few hours, play the wealthy
idleT to perfection. The sum is am
pie for well-considered meal, bot
tie bearing a respectable label, COM
mensurate tips, smoke, cab fare
and the ordinary etceteras.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

This one delectable evening culled
from each duly seventy was to
Chandler a source of renascent bliss.
To the society bud comes but one
debut; it stands alone sweet in her
memory when her hair has whitened;
but to Chandler each ten weeks
brought a joy as keen, as thrilling, as
new as the first had been. To sit
among bon vivants under palms in
the swirl of concealed music, to look
upon the habitues of such a paradise
and to be looked upon by them
what is girls first dance and short
sleeved tulle compared with this?
Up Broadway Chandler moved with
the vespertine dress parade. For this
evening he was an exhibit as well as a
gazer. For the next sixty-nine even
ings he would be dining in cheviot
and worsted at dubious table d'hotes,
at whirlwind lunch counters, on
sandwiches in his hall bedroom He
was willing to do that, for he was a
true son of the great city of razzle-
dazzle, and to him one evening in the
limelight made up for many dark
ones.
Chandler protracted his walk until
the Forties began to intersect the
great glittering primrose way, for
the evening was yet young, and when
one is the beau monde only one day
in seventy, one lives to protract the
pleasure. Eyes bright, sinister, cur
ious, admiring, provocative, a1luring
were bent upon him, for his garb and
air proclaimed him a devotee to the
hour of pleasure.
At certain corner he came to
standstill, proposing to himself the
question of turning back toward the
snowy and fashionable restaurant in
which he usually dined on the even
ings of his especial luxury. Just then
girl scudded lightly around the cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
REV. WHITAKER OF EVA
Is CALLED TO KAHUlUl

WAILUKU, Maui June 14.-Rey.
Robert Burdette Whitaker, pastor o.
the Eva Church, was unanimously
called to the pastorate of the Kahului
Church this past week by the commit
tees instructed to issue the call. Mr..
Whitaker and his wife will occupy TIE
parsonage of the Kahului Church
when they come to Maui to live. HIS
work in the year past under the La
waiian Board of Missions, is SO well
known in the islands that the commit
tee were much pleased that his mamie
lad been presented to them as pos
sible candidate for the Kahulul
Church 1t was the unanimous wish
of the committee that he accept the
work at once and begin the first Sum
day in July his duties on Maui. The
formal letters concerning the cal.
were sent this week to the sentlerdau,
and an early favorable. reply is e&-
pected from him. : . r. : .-,...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

DISCOURTEOUS
TO STRANGERS

II you want to train an automobile
you must get it young. That is to
say, you must get the automobile
while it is young in order to be as
sured that it will keep to the straight
and narrow path It happened yes
terday that Paul Boyer, owner OF a
big touring car. permitted two OF his
friends to run his machine along Lew
er's road, Waikiki way, and before the
party returned, the machine, having
SHE'D at railroad track, lurched
head first into gulch, damaging the
car considerably. but not injuring the
passengers. The car was taken back
to the garage where 1t is being fixed
up. II is said that neither Of Beyer's
friends knew the first thing about
driving, and the car, taking advantage
Of their inexperience. left the narrow
path.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
MAIIINESXz

Especial Star-Durletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, June 14.-At the
last meeting of the Maui board Of
supervisors A. E. Bruno, the we'll
known civil engineer, was appointed
county engineer. Mr.. Bruno has lived
on Maui some time and Is most popu-
lar, not only as man but in his ca
pacity as an engineer.
The new organ erected this past
week in the Wailuku Union. Church is
pronounced by all who have heard 1t
as a wonderful instrument for the re-
markable sweetness of tone and the
range it has for an organ of twelve
stops. The opening recital, with Mr..
A. B. Ingalls, for organ soloist, will
take place on Saturday evening, June
81. The program will be one that all
music lovers on Maui will thoroughly
enjoy. Miss Carrie e. Short, the
church organist, will play the accom-
paniments for the augmented choir in
the Hallelujah Chorus from the Mes
siah, the Infammatus, the Meditation
from That's, which will be played on
the violin by Hugh Howell. George A.
Brown of Honolulu and Mrs. Louise
Jones will sing The Crucifixion,' by
Faure. Mr. Brown will also sing a
solo on Saturday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
IS
OFF THE PRESS

Containing this month more than
thirty excellent reproductions of pho
tographs both locally and from other
countries of interest, the July num-
Der of the Mid-Pacific magazine is off
the press and was placed on the news
stands this morning. The "Art Cal
lery," which has become to be one
of the features of the Honolulu pc
riodical, is somewhat increased this
month, and a variety of photographs
is offered
AS usual, contributions have been
liberal this month, and number Of
stories. both of fiction and fact, may
be found to be of interest Includ-
ed among these are "The Island Of
Kauai" by John A. Palmer; Amer
lean Exports, by Hon. William G..
Redfield; I'm Central Australia" by
David Lindsay; Government by Com
mission" by Hon. Walter F. Frear;
"The Southern Alps" by N. P. Haw-
kins; "The Bird Girl of Palama," by
Rev. W. d. Westervelt; "The Russian
Schoolboy," by Alexie Arof; "Palama
Settlement" by William Spencer Bo-
wen; Long Voyages of the Ancient
Hawaiians," by DR.. ~ B. Emerson;
"Sea Bathing in Hawaii" by v. E.
Collins, NJ. D.; "a Trip to New Gale
donia." by w. A. Sydney, and the edi-
torial comment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
N ASSMEETING
DRAWS MANY !.
men !.

A Good Line of Samples" was the
subject Of an address delivered before
more than 900 men by Rev. David
Carey Peters, pastor of the First
hristian Church, in the empire Thea
ter Sunday evening. The meeting was
the first of, series Of mass meetings
FOR men to be held each Sunday even.
ing under the auspices OF the Young
liens Christian Association. their
purpose being mainly to, reach those
men of the city who are not in thu
habit of attending cht-ch services
The attendance was good.
In the opinion of those who han
charge of the arrangements, the meet
ing was success, and it is believed
that the series is now launched upon
& well-founded career. The program
was opened with number of selec-
tons by Carl Miltner's Orchestra, this
being followed by male quartette
composed of DR.. S. ID. Barnes, G. III.
Tracy, C. G. Livingstone and George
Andrus. The selections included "a.
miliar hymns and the <uartette was
forced to respond to several encores
Mrs. c. x. Tackabury, Honolulu's fore
most contralto singer, was among
those who played an important part in
the program.
Mr.. Peters address was forcefui
and well received by the audi
ence. The topic which he had
chosen was an appropriate one, and
he spoke plainly to the men, driving
home Christian truths in forceful Ian
guage, mingling in his address rare
bits of humor that kept the entire
audience constantly in good humor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
is this your stOry?,'

Every morning / have bad taste b
my mouth; my tongue Is coated; my
head aches and often feel dizzy. Ihave
no appetite for breakfast, and what food
] eat distresses me. Ihaye heavy feel
ing in my stomach. am getting 50
weak that sometimes l tremble. My
nerves are all unstung. | am as tired
In the morning as at night.
What Is the trouble with you? I'M
pure blood. What is the remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
NEW SUITOR FOR
PRETTY MISS ELKlNS
IBy Latest Maill

WASHINGTON. - The star of Billy
Hit, which has been regarded as hay-
ing been in the ascendancy with Miss
Katherine Eikins for some time, has
apparently been dimmed by Arthur
White, a Virginia whip and horse
owner. White, who comes of a SPLEEN
did Virginia family, has no worldly
wealth to match the immense fortune
left Miss Elkins by her father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

more than six hundred people sat
down. The donations from all parts
of Maui to this affair made the occa-
sion long to be remembered by the
boys of the school and the host of pa
rents and friends that gathered with
them .-.. -. -. -, '>.... 49,. IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17
ST. LOUIS BOYS REUNION.

All former pupils of st. Louis Col
lege are expected to attend the an
nual reunion at the College hall on
Saturday evening, June q. Those
who have not seen any member of
the committee in charge are asked to
call on J. w. Asch at the sheriff's
Office, and sign the roll before 4 p:
m. Thursday. ,..>.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-17

Thomas 'Gainsborough's painting,
The Market Cart, one of Sir Lionel
Phillips collection, was sold by auc-
ton for $100,800, record price for
Gainsborough picture.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. / recommend it To
both old and young for female trou-
bles. : Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGuLL,
Swsrthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. -" my troubles began
with the loss Of child, and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded 1t and decided TO try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
/ feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. j. r. PICKING, l260 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md. ~y
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which We publish are genuine. 10 IL
not fair 10 suppose that II Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue 10 help these women il will help any
other woman who Ia suffering in q like
mAnnerf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
FISH POUND IN WELL
Belief That Ssbres Court House 10 Over
Submarine Water Course

Sebree, KY, July i2.-Whiie test.
Ing the we'll In the courthouse yard
here yesterday for the purpose Of
seeing II the well would supply suf-
ficient water for . miniature water
works plant, fish to tha length Of
three inches were pumped out. The
fish were alive, but the species is
unknown rs they are not like any
flsh found In open streams.
1t has been the belief here for q
long time that the courthouse was
directly over q subterranean water
course and live Ash coming out Of
the well and the fact that large
pump propelled by a gasoline engine
failed to lower the water to any de-
gree, strengthens the above theory.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
An Advertisement In A Challenge
BY Holland

The man who advertises If fear
less. He courts the light. He dares
all and sundry to put him to the
test. This is what 1 Offer" he
says In effect. "Can you beat itp
Can you do better elsewhere? Make
comparisons and then do business
with me only IL you find 1t is to your
advantage"
There Ia nothing hidden about the
advertiser. He stands up for him.
self, for his goods, for his reputa-
ton, for his town. He wants every
body to know him, to know his
methods Of business and his manner
Of treating customers.
This makes 1t safe to do business
with him. Having spent much
money making his name known, he
cannot afford to have 1t furnished
and he will 20 much more than
halfway In an effort to correct a
misunderstanding that lie not of his
making. He wants to tell more than
the bare truth, to do more than what
is really square.
Deal with advertisers for a square
deal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Notice

For the convenience of our patrons
We have printed $500, sl.00 and 80
cent tickets good for 20, IL aud
shows. You can purchase these
tickets at the Bee ofiice or Idle Hour
aud have them charged. This will
save you money aud IL quite a cou-
veniepce to the railroad men aud
miners who desire to have their
families attend ttssldie Hour.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
New Furniture Store

Mr.. II. r. Thomas, who has been
with the Morton Furniture Store for
long time, Will open a furniture
store ia MadIsonville on w. Main
st. in few days. Mr.. Thomas has
had much experience in this bust
ness and has many friends in this
city who wish him success in his
undertaking. He will be assisted
by his daughter Miss Ruth as his
cashier aud boOkkeeper.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Lessen the Labor OF the FooIkiIIer

The fellow who
Rocks the boat.
-Didn'tknow 1t was loaded
Didn't hear the honk!
Mistakes bichlorid for soda
mint.
Blows out the gas.
Picks up live wire.
Insists he can ride any kind of
a horse.
Enters the amateur riders, con-
test at the racetracks.
RIDES seventy miles an
hour in an auto through a crowded
city.
Will eat pie for breakfast.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
News of the T,own
ALMA C0RBlTT, photosrsph

NS'"N NVNu'tt, THOtOHTdpNeT
Miss Margaret Mitchell, spent a
few hours In Msdisonviile Monday
afternoon. /
MISS ADELAIDE looms, of M adison-
Vile was nj the city yesterday after.
noon.
DR.. Robert Sorry, Of Madlso nville,
spent few hours In the city yes.
terday afternoon on, business.
Miss Grace Williams, spent Mon
day afternoon in Madisonville with
friends and relatives.
John A. Moore made a bu siness
tripto Madisonville Monday after
noon.
W. ) Eigin, of Madisonville, was
in the city yesterday afternoon on
business.
Marion Sisk, made a flying trip
TO the county seat Monday after
noon.
The Idle Hour will not show reel
that is not clean aud high class.
Nothing unclesn, IMMORAL or sug-
gestive ever gets on the screen at
Idle Hour Movie
Miss Ruth Minter, OF Chicago, ar
rived In the city Saturday for a visit
TO her cousin, Miss Wayne Foster.
Miss Wayne Foster aud visitor
Miss Ruth Minter, OF Chicago, spent
Monday afternoon Ia Madisouville.
Some Of the candidates In Hopkins
county hsvn't much OF a show, but
the Idle Hour has good show every
night.
You can zee four good reels at the
Idle Hour Movie every night IN the
week except Sunday for aud 10
cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. McGsry.and
daughter, of RIchland, spent yester-
day in the city with Mrs. f. A.
Davis.
The Idle Hour is the coolest and
cleanest place in town. Come out
and enjoy yourself for an hour.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Higgins,
left yesterday for a weeks visit to
friends in Cerulian Springs.
Don't forget We will give away n
jar OF money at the Idle Hour on
the night of August 2nd. Ask for
your guess coupon when you pur-
chase a ticket. You may be the
lucky one.
Bob Ewing, OF Nashville, Tenn,
spent Monday afternoon in the city
on business.
Miss Virginia Vaughan. gave her
friends q delightful Bacon Fry at
the Lake Side Park Thursday even
ing in honor of her two visitors,
Mr.. Henry Banker and sister Miss
Nav.
Misses Lucy aud Hazel Fawcett,
left Sunday morning for st. Louis.
Mo-, to visit their uncle, II. w.
Perry, OF the Terminal Company in
that city.
The Mutual program we are show
ing at the Idle Hour Is the best.
They are all high class reels and are
Instructive aud elevating.
Miss Topsy Nichols, of Madison
Vile was in the city Monday visit
ing friends.
r. NJ. Salmon aud j. r. Salmon'
of Illsey, were in the city Monday
morning enroute to Madisonville on
business trip. Senator r. M.
Salmon should carry this city bv
almost a solid vote as he did two
years ago.
Moredock & Watson, Minstrel car
have been in the city for several
DAYS. This show Is one Of the best
on the road and draw good crowds
every night.
About twelve or fourteen members
of the f. w. Turner f. and A. NJ.
lodge of this city went to White
Plains Friday night IN buggies and
wagonettes and assisted IN the con-
ferrIng of the second and third de-
gree on two candidates for that
lodge after which delightful lunch
was served. They returned home
after midnight.
Tram Master K. l.. Wise, made n
business trip down the M IA. d e.
X. r. Monday morning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon's Knife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. =" For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for

one period OF nearly
two years 1 hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me 1
would have to I'M
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegeta Bile Com
pound and am in
good health now. I
a m all ov er the
Change of Life and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Waiting For Book

The many friends OF Rev. CT.
Wimberly IN this city are wait
ing to read his latest book, SIS
The Devil A Myth" His for
mer book, "The Vultures CLAW"
was read by quite a number Of
our citizens who thought it very
good indeed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
The Ballot

The names Of the Republicans and
Progressives will be on the ticket In
abe manner as follows:
Rspuhliesn Ticket
The republican ticket will line up
as follows:
Sheriff-JOhn 1. Scott
Jailer-S. ID. Clark
County Clerk. M. CAMPBELL
COroner-R. b. SmOOT
Rspresentatiye-N. N. Umstead
Justice Peace, 6th distrjct--W. N,
Dunp.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Progressive Party

The progressive ticket is as fol-
lows:
Sheriff-D. ID. Woodruff
Jailer-W. w. Lacy
County Clerk-V. l.. Bacon
County JUDGE. H. Fox
Assessor--0. l., PeudegTaff
Representative-J.W Elliott, J.S.
Waller
SurveyOr-R. Il. Whittier
Coroner-E. M. Halter
JustIes Peace, 9Th Dlstrict-Lang-
ford TODD t.t, r,N,'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply At once the wonderful old reliable DR.
soRrER's ANrIsHPr.c HEALING OIL. sur
Virsi 'lrsssi5x that .viirsec pair ss@ scar s;
80. F-ss sS.i. s1'9L fSS 80
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
The Crop Report Issued July 10th, 1913,
For Kentucky


For Kentucky
The splendid prospects for good
crops as reported on June 10th,
have been greatly lessened owing
to the several drouth throughout
the State. In some places local
showers have been reported and
crops in these localities are look
ing in splendid condition. Gen.
trail and Western Kentucky seem
to be suffering more from the dry
and hot weather prevailing.
The condition Of wheat shows 90
percent, which 10 an increase
over last months report of s per-
cent. Wheat is reported as not
Welding so many bushels per sc-
re, but the quality is extra good.
The condition of rye also shows
a higher average than was antic-
ipated a mnoth ago, same being
80 percent. The corn crop is SO
percent while the condition
shows 81 per cent. The acreage
OF oats is given as S8 percent
and the condition "a percent,
slightly low er than last months
crop Indicted it would be, which
condition was reported at 70 per-
cent, June Is. Dark tobacco
shows and acreage of Ga percent
while the condition is 751 per-
cent. Burley tobacco reports 80
per. cent acreage and 70 percent
condition, 81 percent is the
acreage of potatoes; the dry
weather has had such an effect
that the condition shows only 76
percent as against 90 percent,
the outlook reported June 1st.
The sweet potatoes acreage is SO
percent, while the condition is
SO percent. Bluegrass seed crop
will be exceedingly short this
year, and owing to the continued
drouth pasture conditions gen.
orally are short. The condition
of grasses is given as follows:
Bluegrass "a percent. Glover IS,
Alfalfa 81 and Orchard Grass 81.
The acreage of Cow Peas is re-
ported at 80 percent while the
condition is SO per cent. The
acreage of soy beans is 81 per-
cent and the condition 80 per.
cent. The garden conditions are
only about 80 percent as the
drouth has greatly effected same.
Young poultry Is doing well, and
the condition of chickens gen.
orally is reported at SO percent.
The condition of the fruits of
the State have all fallen below
the prospect earlier in the season.
Apples show 70 percent as
against So reported last month,
peaches 70 percent as against 7S
last month, pears SIS percent as
against 81 last month, plums Ga
percent as against 67 last month,
grapes 81 percent as against 80
last month, and blackberries 90
percent, showing a somewhat
smaller crop than was reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
ELKS CLUB GAVE
SECOND AFFAIR
THANKSGIVING DANCE WAS EN-.
JoYA8IE AND WRIoHTS OR.
CHESTRA PLAYED.
Many Invitations Are Extended For
Next Weeks Social Affairs
Which viii Be Teas

The Elks club was the scene OF
their second OF series OF dances to
be given this season. The auditorium
and stage were decorated for the ar
fair with palms and other potted
plants. The Wright Saxaphone or
chestra furnished the music and such
selections as Gertrude Hoffman
Glide. "Ffreny." Curse OF An Ach
ing Heart" Night OF Gladness." and
Aunt Jennie's Jubilee" were rem
dered. Many encores were PLAYED
and the dancers remained until
o'clock.
The committee IN charge was com
posed OF Messrs. J. W. Cummins
Thomas Garden. Mark Kllanow. pa
yld kraus. Elmer Meagle. Earl
Hedges and Harry Ruble. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
and the event proved most enioyabIe
The next opening night will be held
at the Elks club on the evening OF
December 10 and all members and
their families will attend. The fol.
lowing were among those present on
Friday evening.