davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
assistants to do your work, and a

my work. explained Walter, quietly,
but with a latent force back of it
that told. 81 wish to do some good in
the world. The people down at the
old settlement mills have no physi-
clan. am going among them
ITO starve, to get down to their
laughed at for your mistaken philan-
throphy!" snarled the old man,
wrathfully. "And that girl, too
the daughter of that worthless old
inventor; barley. She's the attrac-
ton, doubt not"
Eyes, uncle" confessed young Rid
ley, frankly, Miss barley is, indeed
the attraction. love her-I shall al
ways love her"
Trapped you, eh!'' sneered the
uncle.
.Don't malign her, uncle said
Walter. "Her fathers position was
as high and honorable as your own,
before the family with which you
wish me to ally myself robbed him of
his star invention. AS to Bertha, she
has become an angel of mercy
among the poor operatives. She has
cast her lot among them, not only
from necessity but from choice. AS
to trapping me-Miss barley refused
my offer of marriage, distinctly and
irrewcably, last evening""
They parted with that, those two
who had been so companionable and
harmonious until the proud, stern
will of the selfish old tyro was OPP
posed. Two days later DR.. Walter
Ridley hung cut his shingle at the
settlement as physician, in addition
acquiring the barren honor of being !.
chief surgeon of the old mills. -
It was a cruel place, the great
works where most of the labor in the
finishing shops was done by children.
The chief products were minor hard
ware novelties that required burnish-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
TRUE HEARTS

BY Elizabeth LiIIiansHiggins.
cit is needless to say that / am dis
appointed bitterly disappointed and
grieved," spoke Almond Weare to his
nephew, Walter Ridley, but there was
more of severity in his tones than
true pathos. .'--s-.s--:..
81 am sorry, uncle" was the earn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
IMPROVEMENT IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fire Wagon To-Day Equipped With Au.
tomato Double Harness

Substantial Improvement was
made this morning in the equipment
of the Darlington Fire Department
by the Instsllment of q pole Instead
of shafts to the fire wagon and q set
Of automatic double harness In place
of the single harness that has been
used since the department. was
brought mp to the standard last year
under the advice and specifications
of the Kentucky Inspection Bureau,
The department has deem doing
notably good work IN the past. but
sometimes II was hard to make good
time to fire with only one horse to
the wagon and an uphill pull. This
difficulty Will now be Nobviated by
the changes noted. Enthusiasm
and interest of the men composing
the fire department. never wanes
and there 10 constantly the desire
to better their past good performan'
ces.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
HIGH HURDLE JUMP
VERY SENSATIONAL
An Act That Aroused Enthusiasm
Of Crowned Heads Of
Europe
WILL BE SEEN At GREAT HOPKINS
COUNTY FAIR, July 70 TO
AUGUST z

People who attend the Madi-
sonville Fair July 20 to August 2
will have the pleasure of wit.
Messing an act that is truly sem
sationsl and that is Madame
Marantette, the worlds eques-
trienne queen, riding 81. Patrick
in his remarkable jump of near
ly eight feet.
Just imagine a man or woman
riding a horse in Jump over the.
ordinary staked and ridered fence.
about as high as the average
mans head, and you have some
idea of the matter. But the BEE:
does not believe there is a man or
woman in Hopkins county who
would take his or her life or
limb in hand and attempt to ride
any horse in the county in such.
a jump.
Then take into consideration
that Madame Marantette rides
st. Patrick in a jump of seven
feet, ten inches, fully one and a
half or two feet higher than the
average high fence and you have
some idea of what she risks and
accomplishes.
This great attraction toured
Europe three years ago with
Barnum & Bailey's circus and
gave a special performance be.
fore Emperor William at his cas-
tie. 1t played ten weeks solid
engagement at Madison Square
Gar len, New York twelve weeks
at the Coliseum, Chicago; seven
weeks at Discrepancy Park, Co
lumbus, o.; and Is engaged as
one of the feature horse show at
fractions for the State Fair at
Louisville in September.
The other acts of Madame Mar.
antette's Society Horse Show are
high class and receive plaudits
of the crowds everywhere exhib-
TIED.
| All of these acts, with ten or
twelve other good attractions,
will be exhibited daily in front
of the grand stand.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
ENDS HIS LIFE IN
FRONT OF MIRROR
Prominent HopklnsviIIe Man. Worried
Over III Health, Commits Suicide

Hopkinsville, Ky, July I2.---w.
p. Winfrey, Jr., lawyer and promi-
nent society man, committed suicide
early this morning by shooting him
self through the heart with q pistol.
He stood before the dresser mirror
In his room and bullett went true.
Despondeucy over i'll health Of long
standing was the cause.
Last night he attended o carnival
In progress here and returned home
about midnight. He went into the
room Of his father and mother and
talked to them sometime about his
troubles aud seemed very blue, bat
gave no indication of suicidal in
tent. Just before four o'clock this
morning the family heard muffled
shot from his room, and Harry
Ware, nephew of Mr.. Winfrse, rsr
in just in time to see HIM fall to the
floor. Death was instant.
Mr.. Winfrey was about thirty
eight years of age and unmarried
He was highly educated, and fol
several years was a successful news
paper mali, working with papers II
ashville, Memphis and New Or
,ans. He was the son of Judg,
d Mrs. w. P. Winfrey, heads o
one of the most prominent famille
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
c. didates Draw Places

The following IS the way the can
didates will stand on the ballot. The
drawing took place in the office of
the County Court Clerk and there is
no complaint from any one as to
where they stand. The Republican
and Progressive ticket will be found
elsewhere in this paper.
County Judge
E. d. Morrow, L. +. Shelton, w.
T. Mills, r. B.. Bradley, 1. N. Wick
ers, r. p. league.
$3.50 Comfy Clerk
John Salmon, 8. II. Oats, Frank
Brown. s. d Langley, J. e. Arnold
Fred Hoffman.
Cords Clark, Jack Howell, d. II.
Davis, G.. r. Utley, lack Craig, A.C
Byrum, Ches. Bradley, Walter r
Branson. l.. d. H. Rogers, Ed L.
Kinnett, Ural Harkwick.
Representative
John G. B. Hall, Roy s. Wilson
School Superintendent
l.. X. Ray. H.B. Wheeler, Cass L.
Walker.
County Attorney
Ed Young, W.D. Orr, CIV. Sypert
Sheriff
Tom Logan, John M. Hogan, BE
Laffoon, James Z. Hicklin, w. H
Parrish, Jack Nisbet, n. II. Grady
Proctor Ashby.
Assessor
J. A. Hanks, Jess McGary, w. N
Clark, ID. G. Furgerson.
Coroner
J. M. Stevens
Council men
Second Ward r. ID. Sisk, b. N
Gordon
Third Wards. d. Cook
Foueth Ward-P. b. Ross.
Fifth Ward-L. e. Ruby
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Two.THIRDs OF NATION DRY
The Saloon Has Been Expelled From
Half The Population

It Is generally thought that Ger
many drinks more beer than any
other nation In the world. This is
q mistake. Germany comes second.
The United States consumes 1851
million gallous of beer each year,
which lie 100 million gsllons more
than Germany's consumption. Rus
STA leads the world In its use Of 1873
million gallons. Although the
United States is fret ss beer drink
ing nation and second asa consumer
of distilled spirits among the
nations of the world, the liquor
dealers Of America are having a
desperate fight for the life of their
traffic.
The saloon has been expelled from
one-hslf the population and from
two-thirds of the geographical area
of the country. In 1858 there were 8
l.2 million people living In territoy
where drink traffic had been out
lawed; in 1900 the number had iu-
creased to IL million; in 1908. or only
eight years after, the number had
doubled to SO million, and today
there are 47,029,750 persons or>>s
fraction more than one-half of the
population of the country living II
no-license territory. In the last five
/ vaara tho no.licanae nonu atiOn n ~
increased TO little more than II
million, which is more than 10 pei
cent. of the, total population Of the
nation and 80 per cent. increase il
the number of living In "dry" dis
tricts. Since 1868 the population o
the country has doubled, while The
number of inhabitants of "dry" ter.
ritory has increased thIrteenfold
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Leave Today for Camp

the home company will leave the
city today for q ten days camp at
Middresboro, Ky. under command OF
Capt. Ben Wilson. He will go In
camp with full company Of go men.
The Msdisonville, Hartford, Hen
derson and Hopkinsville Companies
will leave on the same train. The
boys have been drilling every night
aud are in better shape than they
have been for some time. Every
body expects to have an excellent
time.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When The Proof Can Be So Easily In.
vestigated

When so many grateful citizens Of
this locality testify to benefit deriv-
ed from Doan's Kidney Pills, can
you doubt the evidence? The proof
is not far away-it is almost at your
door. Read what a resident of
Nortonville says about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Can you demand more
convincing testimony.
7. J. Poole, Nortonville, KY,
says: ~ had kidney trouble for
about ten years. My back ached at
night and 1 was lame in the morn.
ing. I tired easily, was nervous and
had headaches and dizzy spells
My sight was also affected. The kid.
ney secretlons passed too frequently
and contained sediment. Colds
always settled on my kidneys.
finally began using Dosn's Kidney
Pills and a few doses relieved me
They have given me more relief than
any other remedy / have ever tried"
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Dosn's =
and take no other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
John N, Cansler For City Judge

Ihsve fled my petition for the
Office of city Judge of the city OF
Darlington and take this method Of
asking for the vote of the citizens
of the city. AS to my qualification
for this ofice think that am fully
qualified and II elected will be one
that will despence justice to sii with
out fear or favor. have lived
among the people Of this city for q
number of years and my record ~
q citizen 10 before you. 1 served %
one of your councilmen for one
term and feel that did my duty
and If I made any mistakes 1t was
of the head and not the heart. 1t
would be of much pleasure and
qualification to me to serve the peo-
pie of this city as their police Judge
for one term. / represent no fac
tion and have always been q Repub-
lican aud am making this race as an
old line Republican.
Yours Kespt,
John. M. Cansler.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Junior Missionary Band

The little girls of the Junior
Missionary Band, of the Metho,
dist Episcopal Sunday School,
organized by Mrs. w. A. Grant
wife of the pastor, gave de,
lightful ice cream supper last ev.
ening on the grounds surround
ing the church. The modest lit.
tie function was we'll attended
and the girls took in something
over $4,000 during the evening
They are a fine band of little
workers and deserve every sue
cess.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
E. o. SIaton Dead
John. M. Cansler,

Mr.. E. o. Slaton, the father Of Mr.
Ben Slaton, the popular undertaken
of Madisonville died at his home in
Hanson Saturday night. He was
eighty-two years old and had been
IN bad health for some time. He
had been q resident OF this county
for many years. He leaves one son
and daughter. He was buried at
the Providence cemetery near Ham
son Sunday afternoon. He was one
of the oldest Masons in the county
and left large circle Of friends who
will miss him. The Bee extends itA
sympathy to his children.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Mr.. CRENSHAW an
N0UNCES FOR SENATE
Record OF Achievements When Member
OF Senate-FeeIs Encouraged
Over Prospects

The announcement of Hon, r. g.
Crensh aw, as q candidate for State
Senator from the Sixth senatorial
district, appears in this issue. Mr..
Crens haw is not unknown to the PEG.
pie Of the district, having served as
senator from 1898 to 1902, and hsv-
ing been before and since that time.
prominently associated with all pub
lie movements In the district,
Mr.. Crenshaw has lived In Chris
tian county for the past thirty-fve
years excepting period Of four
years when he was Commissioners OF
Apric ulture under the Beckham
administration. He has been q
member Of the Grange for many
years and also q member Of the
Dark Tobacco Protective Associa-
ton. The Grange, OF which Mr..
Crenshaw Is a member, has not
missed meeting but two months 10
tthe past forty years.
Mr.. Crenshaw's record in the sen.
ate is one Of which he IL very proud
He was tie author of the miners
thirty day pay bill, which has since
been amended to twice month pay
days. Before this bill Mr.. Cren.
shaw's became a law, the miners
had been paid of In script.
An an evidence Of his active work
In the senate In 1902, he was mem
Der of the famous Flying Squad
ron,", which was appointed to the
senate to keep the body in session
during the heated sessions wher
Governor Goebel was assInsted
The Flying Squadron" held Sc
cret meeting every day In defiance
of Governor Taylor. Under fear o.
arrest, the squadron was forced Il
leave FRANKFORT in covered carrisgeI
at the hour OF midnight, and tb,
legislature was forced Co meet IL
Louisville This Legislature which
met In Louisville appointed Mr.
Crenshaw on the committee which
was sent to Frankfort to acting
Governor Taylor to arrange 30 tina
the session could again be held q
the state capitol.
Senator Crenshsw was an active
supporter of the Roberts County
Unit Bill He believes that tn,
matter of prohibition is q mora
question and one which he has al
ways favored. Among the plank
In Mr.. Crenshsw's platform II
economy. He believes that the pas
legislatures have been very extrava
giant, and will advocate the practIc'
of cutting expenditures until thu
state Is out Of debt, without increas
ing wages.
Mr.. Crenshaw has numerou
! friends throughout the district, VIII,
are confident that he will make
winning race. He hopes to meet
number of his constituents befor
the date OF the primary, and vii
I'LL several speaking appointment
in this county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
CALL KENTUCKY TROOPS
TO QUELL STRIKE RIOTS
Violence Attends Efforts or Lexington
Company To Operate lis Street Cars

Lexington, KY, July l4.-Disorder
marked the attempt of the Kentucky
Trsction Company to operate cars
with strike breakers today, and as
q result an appeal has been made
for state troops. The new men were
pulled of the cars as soon as they
reached the heart of the city. One
Car was filed with passenge but
everyone was elected by the strikers.
Another car was burned on the
tracks. A score of arrests was
made, with number OF strike
breakers and dsputy sberiffs were
badly beaten.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
A Delightful Tea

A delightful tea was given at the
home OF Mrs. ID. M. Evans last
Tuesday evening. A large number
OF guests were beautifully enter
tanned and this home and yard were
decorated with Japanese Lanterns,
There were over $50 guests and the
X. X. Band rendered music fer the
occasion.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
FULL CORPS
OF TEACHERS
Only Two Vacancies, Both FL
led by Teachers Of Ex.
perience
NEWS OF THE TEACHERS AND
PLANS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR

PLANS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR
The Darlington Board of Edu-
cation has elected the full corps
of teachers for the coming school
year, at a meeting recently held,
and all have accepted. There
we're but two vacancies to be
flied. all the other teachers who
W ere in the school last year have
been reelected. One of the va
cancies was caused bp the mar
riage of Miss Ruby g. Slsk, who
had taughtIn the school for sew
eral years and had charge of the
fourth grade the past two years.
Miss Sue M. Willis was chosen
to fill this vacancy. Miss Willis
formerly lived here and was en-
gagged in the school for two years
as teacher of the second grade,
during which time she made an
enviable record and many friends.
The other vacancy was caused by
the resignation of Miss Camille
Lackey, who returned to her old
home at Pembroke to accept a
position In the school there,
where her father and sister again
reside. Miss Ruth Brown, of
Providence, KY, was elected to
fill this position. Miss Brown is
a teacher of experience, having
taught several years in her faith
er's school at Providence, and
was one of the applicants last
year for a place in the darlington
School coming with a fine record
and excellent recommendations.
Prof. @. E. Dudley continues
as superintendent and principal.
Miss Katherine Howard, princi-
pal of high school and the other
teachers in the same order as be
fore. Miss Geneva Huffaker, 7th
grade and some high school class
es; Miss Leila T. Wilson, 9th
grade; Miss Ruth Brown, 9th
grade; Miss Sue M. Willis, 4th
Miss Elizabeth Kempi 3rd; Miss
Genie Armstrong End; Miss
Msry Mothershead, LIST; Miss
Hazel Fawcett, LIST and 2nd as.
sistant in a new room to be pro.
vided in basement.
The girls play room will be
during the summer converted in
to a school room and seated fol-
the accommodation of the over
flow from the first and second
grade rooms as at present ar
ranged. Miss Fawcett will have
charge of this new room. A
largely increased attendance il
expected in the primary grader
the coming year and a larger
general enrolment is assured by
the increased census. The win
dows of the building have beer
put in order and the frames ant
sashes painted.
Misses Wilson and Armstron,
have been attending the sum
! mer school of the Western Nor
! NAL at Bowlin Green. Miss
Kemp is at Monteagle, Tenn
Miss Mothershead is planning
, for something and may go t,
t Chicago University or possibl!
to Monteagle. Prof. Dudley i
. spending most of his vacation il
Sunday School work in variou
parts of the Louisville confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopa
|, Church, South.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15

Why Teachers Are Apt to Have Nerves
Here are some answers found on
examination papers;
Henry VIII. had SIX wives and
died q natural death.
History Is divided into two kinds
Natural and I'm Natural.
The pyramids were pleasure re-
sorts OF ancient kings.
Edentates are toOthless animals
which do not do their own eating
themselves.
Longitudeis the height Of anyone,
A parody Is the different WAYS OF
writing "Mary Had q Little Lamb. 1
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15

The new coke washer, that they
have been working on for some time
at the Coke Ovens In this city, has
been completed and 1t lays every
thing OF this kind In the shade. 1t
has ntsAef about 300 tons Of coal
a day. the largest and best In
this part otthe country and there 10
nothing In the state as large.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELEss chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won.
derfU,4y strengthen ard fcftify you &C Withstand
.tro 49, SOLE r1sc'~ If <t~ hoH V'u-v>e- snr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15

"Doans Ointment cured me OF eczema that
had annoyed me for long time. The result
WAS lasting" Hon. S. w. Mathews, commis-
sioneT, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-15
Wanted To Rent

Want to rent four or 1--WE room
cottage. Apply to this once.
Mrs. l.. V. RenfrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

show element. 90 well as an artistic
side Another element of Professor Rein
hard.s SUCCESS is his squirting OF tradi-
tions. Simply because a play has been
acted In certain way. or because a Ger
tain biz OF business has been intcrpolated
into the play. has absolutely no force
with Professor Ienhardt. He goes at a
play with a fresh. unprecedented mind. de-
termines what he thinks the plays means.
and then evolves the scenery and the
business which will put wildly before
the audiences his conceptions of the play.
Among the many other producers OF
Germany who are doing remarkable work
in the theatre ! will mention only two
Herr Martersteg. of the stats Theater I'm
Lcipsic. and Frau Dumont, formerly an
actress. who is now anaging a private
theatre in Dusseldorf Frau Dumont has
an extremely modern well equipped thea
trc small in capacity and with the revolv-
Ing stage which has played such an i'm
portant part in German production during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
THEATRICAL News e { COMMENT
VIOLA DANA IN ROLE OF JULIET!
"Tbe Poor title Rich Girl Dreams of Herself as Shake
speares Tragic Heroine, with Her Name II
Big Electric Lights.

I.eona. younger than ne. has been n.
child with all sorts of stars.
THE way We first started was by doing
pieces and dances for clubs and societies
We live out in The Bronx, you know.
Then we went on the stage. And since
then I've been little Heinrich with
Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle'
PLAYED I'm vaudeville i'm one act Of THE
Lttlest Rebel with Dustin Fsrnum. and
there. too. with Adeline Dunlap Then
early this season had the part OF Celes-
tine in An istus Thomas's comedy. The
Model. at the Harris Theatre. Besides
that. I've played with William Faversham
and number Of other players. And when
wasn't playing on the stage. that was
when | acted for the Edison films. I've
only done that just now and then for the
last three years.
My part In The Poor Little Rich Girl
is the first great. big one I've had. And
I'm so glad IL has been successful. 7 like
the part ever SO much. only I'm afraid
look nearer ten than eight.
II came awfully near not playing IL
again, though, after the first night. be
cause the Gerry Society got after me.
Their people came back on the stage
TUESDAY night, and was so afraid they
wouldn't let me play. I hardly slept
bit that night. And then had fbbed 10
Mr. Hopkins about how old / was. | told
him | was sixteen and hated TO tell him
afterward that il wasn't true But We
went down the next day and got permit
for me TO play. ] don't know what Id
have done II couldn't have gone on play
ing Gwendolyn.
Was it hard TO play the little rich
girl in the second act, where she imagines
all sorts OF things while she Is in de-
lirium? Oh. no; not at all for me. But
I guess some Of the other actors had a
bit Of trouble at rehearsals imagining II
ALL ] just had 10 be child all the time
and think about what I was supposed 70
be dreaming.
II love emotional parts. ! don't think
I am bit good in comedy, because like
the other kind OF parts so much better.
That is why | want TO play Juliet ] love
It. have never played in Shakespeare,
but ] love il all. and IL could only look
old enough TO be Juliet. I'd dearly like 10
do it. DO YOU suppose I could look old
enough TO play the part?'
What disadvantage Youth is on the
sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
IN OLCoTT'S SUPPORT
Jennie Lamont Engaged for Life to
Play "Biddy' Parts.

Those who saw Chauncey Olcotts rendi-
ton OF "Macushla" last season will per-
haps remember the picturesque character
ization OF Ann Boyer, the stable manager.
given by Mrs. Jennie Lamont. and will
no doubt be interested TO know that Mrs
Lamont will again be seen with Mr. Olcott
in his new play, "Thc Isle o Dreams"
This time she is the old taproom keeper.
Mother Kelway. and appears as Mr.. OIL
colts foster mother. The part is said 10
he even stronger than the one she played
last season. and In il Mrs. Lamont will
probably capture fresh laurels.
There Is said to be to-day no better eX-
ponent Of what is known as "biddy" char
acters on the American stage than Jennie