davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-05-27

anu MRS, D. ~, " Brlhn, IeIt tnlt
morning for Chattanooga, Tennessee
TO attend the Confederate Reunion,
They will be there several days.
George Arnold Is one OF the coming
men in the Athletic sports at the
state college IN Lexington.
M. b. Day, coal agent for the ST.
Bernard spent Monday in Evansville
on business.
Ural Hsrdwick, candidate for
Jsiler was in the city yesterday
morning.
st. Margaret Guild met yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w.
n. Kline and business Of Importance
was transacted. over $1,000 was
taken In as their part of the Princess
Friday for which they thank the
public for their liberal patronage.
Ell. Wise, n sde a business trip
to Madisonville yesterday.
Among those that went to Chatta-
nooga yesterday were Misses Mollie
Whalen, Ellen whalen, Leila
Vaughan, jude Vinson and wife, K.
r. Barnett and wife, Henry Harris
and wife, A. j. Barnett, w. N.
Walker and several others. They
Will return home the last of the
week.
Columbus Wooten, of Madisonville
was in the city few hours yester-
day.
Rev. d. 8. Edwards, of Hanson
passed through the city Monday en-
route home from trip to Hopkins
Vile.
Cecil Webb, who has been hurt
and confined to his. room was able to
be out Monday for few hours.
Mrs Bryan Deal, left yesterday for
a visit to relatives in Evansville.
Harry Long, made business trip
to jacksonville Monday.
I'M. Robinson, foreman of the
night yard at Atkinson was IN the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Jno. Handy, made friends
in the county SCAT visit Monday.
P. NJ. Moore, spent Monday in
Henderson On business.
Rem Howard, of MadIsonville was
in the city few hours Monday.
Hugh Blair, fireman on the
through run between Nashville and
Howell was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Henry HhillIps, who has
been visiting relatives In Madison
Vile and Nebo returned home Mon
dav.
Mrs. Emma Fletcher, made friends
IN jacksonville visit yesterday.
Mesdames B. l., Meachem and
Byrum Meacham, spent yesterday
afternoon with friends in Madison
Vile.
Don't fail to attend the Memorial
Day exercises at the Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Madisonville. The
Darlington Chapter U. d. Z. and Co.
f. will hold services there.
l.. l.. Simons, spent Monday on
the M. H. & + II r. o., business.
Miss Margaret Cavsness, who has
been attending the school in Nash
vile for trained nurse has graduated
and is now assigned to the second
floor and is now full fisdged nurse.
Her many friends will be glad to
hear this news.
Curtis Good, who has been with
Coyle's barber shop for some time
has accepted position with Nixon
restaurant AS night clerk.
Engineer Bob" Cogpins, made a
business trip to Morganfield yester-
day afternoon.
Mise Eunice Draper, made WISH
to friends in the county seat yester-
day afternoon.
The bee., 1913-05-27
uNews of the Town
What Did The
WOGuIe-Bup Sau

WOggIe-buQ od4
The Y. M. O. A. parlors we're
decorated in pink carnations,
pink rose buds and beautiful
ferns.
Misses Eugenia Coil and Elizabeth
Bassett, of MadisonvIlle were IN
town Tuesday night the guests OF
Miss Sarah Crutchfield.
WANTED-At once, 100 miners.
Steady work.
NORTON COALCo.
Incorporated.
Nortonville, Ky.
Mrs. j. w. Lester left Darlington
for Owensboro Monday as a delegate
from Cejarville Rebeccah Lodge, ITO
TO the Assembly which convenes at
Greensboro.
j. Il. Fawcett spent yesterday IN
Evansville on business.
Mrs. p. b. Davis and. daughter,
Sue Wade will leave next month for
San Antonio, Texas to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Prim left Yesterday for
q three weeks visit to Pembroke.
HENDERSON Business College
n Incorporated
Henderson,, Kentucky.
Courses: Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
TypewritI"g, English and Grade
School. Day and evening sessions
All instruction individual. Enter
any time.
K. A. Peach of jacksonville spent
Sunday afternoon IN the city with
friends.
Mrs. Charlie PIim made friends
In the county seat a visit Saturday
evening.
Percy Stewart of the Hustler or
flee made friends In the city visit
Sunday afternoon.
Tue many friends OF Mrs. G. G.
Givens IN this city will be glad to
learn that the operation that was
performed on her, Saturday in the
Hospital at st. Louis was successful
and she 10 now In good condition
and hopes to he able to come home
soon.
The tent meeting is still going on
near the Baptist Church across the
railroad. After they are through
the United Brethren led by q. H.
King, who are now In Madisonville
will pitch their tent IN the city for
o two weeks meeting,
Fred Hoffman, candidate for coun-
~ court clerk. was IN the city Sat-
urdav visiting his brother-in-law DR..
A. o. Sisk.
Mrs. w. +. Rash, spent few hours
Saturday visiting friends
Miss Mollle Whalen and sisterMIs s
Ellen have gone with the party to
Chattanooga to attend the reunion.
They will return the latter part
She week.
h 0BrIan, of Madisouyille was
Se city Sunday afternoon.
DS7ulte a number of our citizens
left Monday morning for Chatta'
nooga to attend the Reunion of the
Old Confederate soldiers. They will
return tomorrow or THURSDAY.
Several jacksonville boys were
10 the city Sunday afternoon.
w. l., Dulin, of Madisonville pass
ed through the city Sunday afteI-
noon In his new overland car.
Tommie Lsnier, Of Howell, Ind,
spent a few days in the city last week
with relatives and friends.
John Summers, made business
trip to the county seat Saturday
affarnnnn
The bee., 1913-05-27
ALMA CORBITT. Photographic

Walter Dawes, was IN the county
seat Saturday on business.
DR.. G. B. Johnson made abusiness
trip to the county seat Saturday
afternoon.
Omer Wyatt, spent Saturday after
noon in MadisonvIlle.
Mrs. L. B. Fendwick, make friends
in Madisonville visit Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. o. Sisk, was a visitor in
the county seat Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Z. + Eastwood aud children,
Of Morganfield were in the city Sun
dap visiting her parents.
FRIDAY afternoon the engine of
the local turned completely over
and had to have The Howell wrecker
to put it On the track. Traffic was
delayed for q few hours ohly.
The bee., 1913-05-27

The man who whispers down a
well
About the things he has to sell
viii never reap crop Of dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and
"hollers"
The bee., 1913-05-27

w r. Burton 'psnt Saturday
afternoon IN Madisonville on bust
ness.
Noah Day, candIdate for the Office
OF taller was ~ the city Saturday
with friends.
Morton Victory. left Sunday after.
noon for Louisville where he goes to
enter the Bryan q Stratten Business
College for bookkeeping scholar
ship.
Mrs. Is. K. Nixal, spent Saturday
afternoon IN Madlsonviile with
friends.
Misses Hanna and McElfatrick,
spent Saturday afternoon In Madi-
sonville with friends.
Miss Irene Coyle made friends In
the county seat a visit Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Zilpah Morehead, spent q
few hours in Madisonville Saturday
evening.
The bee., 1913-05-27

force directing the political thought of the country which is
largely sociological these latter days defend the
the chautauqua lecturer with whom have
been associated because they constitute fine of
and found among the splendid citizenship Of
America have deep abiding them, and bid
them hearty godspeed in their work"-From The Arena
The bee., 1913-05-27

"a great many newspaper wits shoot
their shafts at chautauqua lecturers, and
certain purse-proud editors undertake to
make it sin for a public man to lee
ture for pay. They think it the height
of sarcasm to refer to a public man as
a chautauquan. There is one great vir-
tue in chautauqua money. 1t is clean
money. You do not have to explain
where you got it. II man does not
desire to go to hear lecture. there is
no law to compel him to do so.
The chautauqua has been a powerful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
Helpful Counsel
by Walt Mason

When man is in a broke condition
ned rather have some pies than forty
tons OF admonitiOn or counsel high and
wise. We like to help the people Iiyin~
In want. in squalid herds, when helm
consists of merely giving a string of
SHINING words We like to send those
words like rockets athwart the dismal
night, the while we see that All our
pockets are buttoned close ana tight.
We hear the needy cry and cIamor.
by dire misfortune vexed. and we dis
tribute chunks of grammar saud plati-
tude and text If We back up these
verbal capers by giving greens or
tripe, We want to see it in the papers.
in double loaded type. We want to
hear the bands APPLYING THE Con-
quering Hero Comes" when we with
aims and aid go straying among the
hungry buns. But once in forty thou
sand ages we find the modest guy
who takes a portion of his wages to
give the hungry pie, Who to the widow
gives some liver, or sends of elm q
cord, because he thinks the cheerful
giver is loved well by the Lord The
rest of US are fond of standing where
crowds can see us, sure. and, while re
porters watch US, handing chaste lang
uage TO the poOr.-COpyright. 1913 bv
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1s09.

Z, N. Clark came down from Jarilla
yesterday.
E. G. Williams. of the FL Paso Piano
went up to AlamOgOrdO this
morning.
L. NJ. He'll. Of this city. left for Hud-
son Hot Springs. y. ", yesterday morn
ing for his health.
The night force at HI C. H & s. A
shops nave captured - IN
A C~ourchesne and E. a. Stewart
went up to A~lamoSOTdO this morning
on n business trip.
Mai. Llewellyn of this city went up
to Jarilla this morning TO look after
some mining claims
Engineer H. c.. Martin has returned
from san Francisco, where he has been
for a month on a vacation
Mrs Griggs, mother OF Miss Alice
Want. of this city, returned home to
Las Cruces this morning
Miss Alice Hubbard returned home
this morning from Austin, where h
has been attending the school of
methods
Chas. Newberry. the car repairer at
SanderOn, Tex for the G.. H. has COM
pleted his wedding tour and reported
for work.
Hon. F. W. Parker. judge Of the
third judicial district of New Mexico,
is in HillsborO. n. NJ. to spend a few
days with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair, who have been
IN the CITY ABOUT a week NASllllS Ny
and Mrs. Chas. De Croft, Of the Orn-
dOrff hotel. left this morning for Den
yer.
Al Culver, of FL Paso, has purchased
two lots at Jarilla and is pushing the
completion of a frame building to be
used as a short order restaurant and
saloon.
A. G. King. of the South
western Mercantile company in FL PasO
spent Friday in the Jarilla camp and
was pleased with the business progress
the camp is making.
Walter Kohlberg. the Is year old
from FL PasO to Cloudcroft, New Mex
leo, in We days and a half. The young
man made the trip without fatigue to
himself or horse.
The races at Washington park were
poorly attended yesterday but the
small crowd present was treated to
some excellent sport. Lane won the
first bicycle race. while George Out
calf won the half-mile race, best two
out Of three heats.
The cellars in many parts Of the city
were flooded last night and much dam
age was done. Several business houses
fronting the little plaza had water
flowing through them at a lively rate
this morning and carpets and fixtures
were damaged considerably.
Passenger agent Kuhn. of the Mex
lean Central, returned today from a
trip dow the line. On his way back
he stopped at Chihuahua to participate
in the inauguration of the Chihuahua
and Pacific railway, which took place
Saturday. A banquet was rendered
governor Ahumada, and the guests and
officials took a trip over the line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
Darius Green
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiyEash-0

HARTUS GREEN was not really a
%ponderOus parsonage, but he was
a man from whom a great deal
can be learned if the reader Will study
his life carefully with the idea OF 10
ing everything hat Darius didn't
Darius was a young man MnO uS
sired to invent an aerOplane- rms was
a praisewOrthy ambition which mas
brought great fame to many young men
since that time. But all II dld LOT
Darius was to embalm him IN the
aughter of a great nation. one OF our
most prominent poets being the UNDER
This was because the young Mr.
Green made a large number OF mis-
takes, as follows, respectively
He began work on his flying ma
chine about IS years too soon n
world was not ripe for flying ma
chimes. It had lever heard Of gaso-
line. 1t did not even suspect auJomo-
biles and was having a hard time De
lieving railroad trains.
This should be a great lesson to the
inspired geniuses who are wearing
away their lives trying to invent crime
less trusts and eliXirs Of life. Some
day the world may be ready for these
things, but it is too young and green
at present to appreciate them
IN the second place Darius adVer-
tised his first flight. This won him
great fame for the time being, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
PORTALEs
LEAVES FOR CAMP

POrtales, n. NJ, July ALPHABETICALLY
the entire membership OF company M
of the New Mexico National guards
went to the encampment at Las Vegas
from this place. A large crowd was
at the station to see them off. A
special Pullman a was provided for
the company. Two companies from
down the valley were also provided
special cars.
Edward Patterson is IN POrtaIes
again. He drove through from Del
Rio. Texas, by way OF San Antonio in
an auto.
This hot weather is causing every
thing that has sufficient moisture to
grow very rapidly. Sweet potatoes
and cantalOupes are doing fine. The
cantaloupes are putting on melons
very fast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

when the multitude which had gath
cred at great expense to see him tickle
the storm clouds, watched him glide
off the caves of a barn and land with
a hollow thump on the ground below,
il went home and spent years thinking
up new ways OF calling him a fool
This one mistake set aviation back for
so years
In the third place, Darius stopped
awaiting because he broke a leg and
other bones too numerous to mention
This was his gravest error. Broken
bones to the experimental in aviation
are not calamities. They are not even
accidents. They are accomplishments
The enthusiastic aviator must earn to
fall vast distances. landing OF his head
and shoulders with great content and
feeling pleased and thankful If he can
extract himself from the grOun with
out ~telephOning for a stump puller.
If the firSk aviator had been Orville
Wright instead of Darius Green. Ma
poleon would lave escaped from St
Helena by ~mOnOplane. But If the sec
Ond aviator had been Darius Green in
stead Of Orville Wright, aerOpianes
would still be scuttiinE over the ground
like frightened hens. and aviatOrs
would be retiring TO an infirmary for
life whenever they had endured a
sprained ankle and a few hOarse laughs
in the cause Of acknowledgements
by George Matthew Adams-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
FATHER FAILS TO GET
DAUGHTER OUT OF CUSTODY

Tucson. Ariz. July 17-Superio-
judge ". F. Cooper denied the issuance
Of a habeas corpus writ to nberate
Ethel Finley. aged Is. from the sts+a
reform school at Benson. on appIica-
ton of W II. Finley. her father. The
girl was remanded to the custody Of
superintendent A L Harper. Of he
school The father claimed thar his
daughter had been '-railroaded' bv su-
perior judge Phillips. of Maricopa coun-
", without being allowed a hearinr
PROBATION officer J. W. Canning. OF
Phoenix. testified that the rirI esSs,e5
i've times from a rescue home. ire
quentsd roOming hOuses and was sent
to the reform school on request of her
mother and with her own consent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
HORSE KICKS BOY
IN HEAD; MAY DIE

Bisbee, ARK. July 17.-TOny Tonan
was playing around a horse in Lowell
When the animal kicked him in the
forehead, crushing in the skull. At the
hospital an operation was performed
10 remove the pressure from the
brain and it is thought he has a chance
for recovery.
Dan hetchell' engineer at the Briggs
shaft. and Miss Florence RaiDs-BroWD
were married at the home Of the lat
ter The couple will take a trip to
the Huachucas and will later reside
here.
After being in the district six
years a party Of EnslisEmen- who
came here together and have been
fast friends since. have left to visit
their old homes in Cornwall. They
are: John Doyle and wife, John Flynn,
J Turford' J.. KermOde and WilliaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
POINTED

(ChicagO NeWs.)
How about love at first sight if love
is blind2
Some women are too slow to keep up
with the n~eighbOrhOod gossip.
Which bOres you notwithstanding to
peoples trOubles or their jokes?
If a man is troubled with pipe
dreams he should consult a plumber.
Marriage is a IOttery-and the prize
Is often drawn in a perambulatOr.
h passes for sympathy is often
like women's hair; a lot of it is false.
If a woman isn't ASHAMED to wear
her old clothes it's a sign that she is
rich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER
(Philadelphia Record.D

l~PhlIadeIphla hecOrd.)
II doesn't augur well for a man to
be a bore
When in doubt it's a good plan to
ell the truth.
Many a fellow who isn't a magician
turns night into day.
The wise MAJ is thankful for what he
has, and for a lot of things he hasn't.
Face the world and you won't be so
back.
Some people only believe half they
near, and others believe twice as much.
Banking on the unexpected is almost
Is dangerous as betting on a sNre thing
Many q man is a failure because he is
SATISFIED with something just as good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

ferent departments of child hygiene
are given to the mothers who come to
the camp each day. For several years.
a baby show has been held in this
town under the patronage of the fac
tory owners. The improved condition
Of the children who were in camp last
fall was so noticeable that the COM
pany felt justified in materially adding
to the equipment.
Day Nurseries Profitable.
Several child loving women have
found the establishment of a 'creche
or baby nursery. a cOlgeniaI means of
earning a livelihood. For a stated
sum a mother can place her baby in a
bright. well ventilated place with the
comfortable knowledge that her direc-
tlonS VIII De explicitly carried out and
her baby receive as good care as she
is able to give it herself. To a mother
with many social obligations. this in
~stitution is quite as helpful in its way
as the day nursery. partially il not
wholly charitable in its scope, at which
the poorer mother leaves her baby
while she goes off to her daily work.
Two Chicago trained nurses who had
had especial training in a baby hos
plJal last spring conceived the idea of
establishing a baby camp for rich
children under the same system Of sup
port as the Creche. They began with
six babies all under a year old; the
youngest was only a non old. It's
mother died when it was born and the
unhappy young father was only too
glad, upon the advice of the physician.
to place 1t in care OF women who
would prepare it for the outdoor life
which he, as an athlete, so heartily
endorsed.
Tomorrow: Free Ice for the Needy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
PHOENIX THREAI-.ED
WITH STRIKE OF COOKS

Phoenix, Ariz-. July 17-Thfs civ
may have another strike. with the
street car strike in full sway comes
the announcement that 125 cooks and
walters will walk out unless their en-
ployers agree to a reduction from the
present scale Of u hours to 10. and a
raise in wages to all excepting cooks
The strike, it is said. will be declared
on August >, at which time a contract
between the employers and the cooks
and walters union expires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
ENTRTES

No wonder good cooks are in such
great demand. Few things are scarcer
Old Father Adam at least had the
opportunity of getting off original
jokes.
Some things that some people take
by others.
If every man worked as hard as he
thinks he does. a whole lot more would
be accomplished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.


NAtchlSOn GlObe-)
This is a free country, as the orators
say, to those VINO wish to devote their
freedom to steady work.
In a polite fireside journal n can't
say just where some of the late dances
originated. even if one knew, which
heaven forbid.
When a woman pays back money she
has borrowed from another woman. the
other woman always says "Oh. I had
forgotten all about it That's carrying
poliUcness too far; II is lying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
ELIIS LAYING PLANS TO GO
no TEE EENNER

Ell PasO ElkS are already laying plans
for the EeXt annual convention of the
Elks which viii be held in Denver.
Colo, next July 1t is expected that
the largest delegation the ri PasO
lodge has ever sent to any national
convention viii go to Denver. Thers
will be cheap rates.
Some are discussing entering a large
marching club in the festivities and
the Quien Sabe club. which captured
the honOTs at the Philadelphia conven-
ton in 1906. viii probably be in line
for some of the prizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
no MOVE CONSULATE.

After August first the Mexican con-
sulate viii be located on the top floor
of the Caples building at the corner
of san Antonio and Mesa avenue. Con
sular inspector Miguel DiebOld viii
also have his office in the same build
ing The consulate has been located
on North Oregon street for more than
a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
Artillery At Fort Bliss

r Ell PASo desires that a battery of artillery be a permanent part of the
Fort Bliss garrison, the first essential is that money be obtained from con-
= g1ess for permanent barracks and stables for the battery. The conditions under
and army men viii never be favorable to this station as an artillery post until
adequate accommodations are provided.
The absence OF decent accommodations for a permanent artillery station at
Fort Bliss naturally affects the opinions of army men whenever they are called
upon to express them The growth Of a feeling of active opposition to any par
tcular measure Of army policy, among the army men most directly affected, is
naturally a potent factor in preventing the realization of development and e-
tension plans, and erts al obstacle difficult for civilian advocates to overcome
To gain the sympathetic support OF army men for the plan to station a bat
terry here as a permanent part of the garrison, it is absolutely necessary that all
into play to secure adequate accommodations for officers, soldiers horses and
equipment
FL PasOans believe that ts have a battery here permanently is necessary to
conserve the peace Believing that way, it now becomes our duty to insist upon
such adequate appropriations a Will make the station a suitable One fol- artillery
in garrison
Newspaper advertising Oftentmes brings results long after the advertiser has
ceased to think of the expenditure Example: Four weeks ago a Herald nan
took some articles from an automobile that vas stuck in the mud between EI Paso
and AIamogOdO. The fact was stated in The Herald and the owner vas asked
TO call and get them. It was not seen at that time by the owner but others
saw it and in time the news reached the proper person and he was able to claim
his goods after he had given them up as lost The newspaper notice took a month
to reach the proper person, but it finally got there
The deadest things il New York are the "ea dances" that are given in the
afternoons in the hghEfe resorts to encourage the tourists to spend their money
fOOish!. Since the e law prohibited the after midnight froics in the resorts,
the prOpHet@s have been making al effort to encourage the foEcsOme to use
their daylight hours in iOtous indulgence but so far the experiments have been a
failure and the fad has about died out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
NOT WORTH A NOTICE.

A Missouri editor refuses to publish
obituary notices of people who While
living failed to subscribe for his paper.
He says: People who do not take theil
home paper are dead. anyway, and
their mere passing away. is of no news
value"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
CHILD Is SHOT IN PLAY
By BROTHER AT TUCUMCART

TUcumcari, N NJ, July 1.-THE in
FAINT child of Tom Murray. hotel mo
prietOr. is in a p~recariOus condition as
a result Of a bullet wound in the head
from a p rifle, plavfuuv aimed by
an older brother.