davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18

the disaster. * ~ * # * <. * * * x * * #
 Berlin, Oct. 1.-The new naval Zeppelin airship L-2 exploded in the air near Johanaisthal today and was completely wrecked. All of the crew was killed About thirty persons were aboard the airship. The party included the entire admiralty trial board, headed by Commander Benisch conducting the final trials prior to the acceptance of the new craft as 9 part of the new German aerial navy.
 Exploded at Height of 900 Feet.
 The airship exploded at 1915 o'clock this morning while it was over the outskirts of Johanaisthal, sailing at height of about 900 feet. The craft fell on the main highway leading into Johannisthal, it's black ened wreckage of twisted aluminium framework blocking the road. The exact cause of the accident is un- known. The dirigible had just left it's shed and had traversed barely a quarter of mile in the direction of Berlin
 Mass of Flame Plunges to the Earth.
 Spectators suddenly saw a pillar of fire shoot from the middle of the balloon and the next instant the craft was mass of flame plunging to the earth burying those aboard beneath it's wreckage The names and exact number of the victims, however, could not be obtained directly after the accident.
 Coming so closely upon the dis aster of September 9 last, when a similar craft just launched as L-1 was destroyed i'll hurricane with the loss of fifteen men, the news of today's catastrophe has caused con- sternation in aeronautical circles, if not throughout the capital.
 Latest and Largest Craft.
 The L-2 was the latest and the largest of the new craft designed for the German navy. It was about 800 feet long. It's crew was under com mand of Lieut.. Freyer of the navy and Captain.
 Only One Man Escaped.
 All but one of the 27 military men on board. including the entire admir- alty trial board, were killed.
 The disaster occurred just above the main street of Johannisthal. while the dirigible, 800 feet long, was making trial preliminary to it's ac- ceptance as flagship of the new German aerial navy. The shattered hulk of the air ship, mass of blaz- ing cahvas and crumpled aluminium, dropped geo feet into the public high way. Hundreds of people who had been watching the flight rushed to the scene. There was nothing to be done except to sske out the bodies of .he victims from the wreckage.
 Viouf Van R1un1 Nnt Killed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
What Lawlessness Will Do

The first reports of the riot which took place in
Salem laid the cause of the trouble to grudge held
by Ernest Harrison against Judge Holt because OF the
judges activity in prosecuting Harrison in certain
murder But later reports, quoting from the
testimony of the judges little daughter who was kid
naped fixes the motive for the crime which brought
on the riot revenge from prosecuting Harrison in
blind pig cases. She testifes that when she kid
mapped by Sullens who was tool of Harrison he
said to her. Unless your daddy stops pushing the
blind pggers it will go hard with you kids meaning
Ward my little brother and myself.
The citizens of Salem evidently understood where
the trouble lay for they proceeded in short order to
burn every illegal liquor selling joint in the town.
Salem simply paid the penalty for lax law enforce
ment with reference the sale of liquor That sale
has been outlawed by the verdict of the majority OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
March %, 1913.

the citizens of that city and the officers to en-
force the law should have respected this verdict
There is possible excuse for permitting illegal
liquor selling joints to operate in community where
the majority of citizens have protested against the
sale of liquor. The Salem tragedy is no argument
why saloons should be returned to that city any
other dry city in the state but it is splendid argu
ment why the blind pig should be kept out 1t is
purely question of whether the citizens care to sur
render to the lawless or not. What whisky will do
towards making brute is clearly set forth in
Sullens own testimony He confessed to the charges
preferred against him by the little girl but said: Il
was drunk. inherited taste for whisky, and Ernest
Harrison knew it. Whenever he wanted to make me
do anything he would refuse to give anything to
drink until did as he asked He promised to give
me a two weeks drunk if I kidnapped Dorothy Holt.
I drunk. | went crazy, guess"
On reading such testimony that how any sane
man by his vote or by his influence contribute to
the perpetuaton of the liquor traffic is something that
passes all understanding.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
Galesburg Saloons and the
Potter S Field

It was mighty short trip from Gaesburgs we'll
regulated saloons to the Poters field for ames Dun
can, stranger in Galesburg. Who was he? Nobody
knows; just of that big army of restless men
who wander from city to city working when the
chance comes He didn't vote for the return of the
saloons Galesburg-he to the city after they
were re-established maybe because they were there
The license fellows contend that the saloons attract
newcomers Perhaps James Duncan wouldn't have
considered dry Gaesburg worthy of his presence
If this is true (and nobody will ever know, because
nobody knew anything about him except that he
worked for few days, drew his pay, got drunk in
Galesburgs we-regulaed saloons, fell down stairs to
his DEATH carried off to the Potters field without
even the preminares of coroners jury sitting the
case. 1t all so plain how he met his death) But
if this is true score for the liquor fellows their
argument is sound
Galesburgs saloons, Gaesburgs substitute for
blind pigs, Galesburgs law-abiding, we-regulated,
honestly conducted open and above-board. licensed
saloons and-the Potters field.
We got the information from Galesburg daily
of last week. No, nothing said about any action
being taken to prosecute the saoonkeepers who sold
poor James Duncan the booze.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28

If every man, minister or layman that wants to be
counted in in the fight against the nroads of the liquor
traffic will write to his representative and senator it
will count nightly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

found that the saloons make the liquor
furnished to houses of ilfame 100000
year. Is it any wonder that the saloon is in
favor of the traffic. and that it supports the
social evil? 1t protects the houses, it pays
the fines of the girls who taken out of the
houses, and assists in every way possible to
keep the traffic going.
This is in perfect accord with of the
illusions reached by the vice commission itself set
forth in the following language in chapter OF its
report
IN THE COMMISSIONS CONSID-
GRAFTON AND INVESTIGATION OF
THE SOCIAL EVIL, 1T FOUND AS THE
MOST CONSPICUOUS AND IMPORT
ANT ELEMENT IN CONNECTION
WITH THE SAME, NEXT TO THE
HOUSE OF PROSTITUTION ITSELF,
WAS THE SALOON, AND THE MOST
IMPORTANT FINANCIAL INTEREST,
NEXT TO THE BUSINESS OF PROSTI-
TUITION, WAS THE LIQUOR INTER
EST. AS contributory influence to imrnor
atty and the business of prostitution there is
no interest so dangerous and powerful in
the city of Chicago.
Here is unquestoned evidence branding the sa-
loon as perhaps the greatest contributor the social
evil in the country today There is already introduced
in the state senate county local option law which
provides a way for the people in ma ority of the
counties of the rid themselves of this great
ally to the social evil The senate will also be called
upon to enact residence district local option law,
which gives the of cities chance to drive
the saloons from the neighborhood of their homes.
The will be acting consistently in its efforts to
determine the cause and to offer a remedy for the
social evil by giving the people these two just meas
ures which will what has been firmly estab-
lished as of the leading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

other If an ovcrr -ht stay Is 60 a
made somewhere. This bag Is OF -e.
uine black seal with "a lining of davis
green MORE silk and the toilet articles
are Of cut glass and white pyToNyhn.
much smaller bag of black mo-
rocco leather is faucied because Of its
light weight, and the convenient ar
rangement of tho toilet requisites
which are attached to panels at the
front Of tho bag, the bag-front open
ing outward TO form a sort Of dresser
is lined daintily with violet colorol
silk and there is q shirred pocket
across the inner side Of the lid, in
which various small belongings may
be slowed away.
The dressing bag with a tray Is
especially convenient and n great deal
may be carried in this bag though its
hand. 1t Is made Of smart blac.
safian and the lining Of scarlet silk
and trimmings of polished brass lend
a knowing look. A desirable feature
is the square mirror which forms
lid to the central compartment of the
tray. In this compartment the toilet
requisites are compactly fitted into
heir respective inches under straps,
and the whole compartment, mirror
and all. may bo lifted from the tray
and be set up on a shelf in the BATH
house II there happens to he sueh
convenience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
Caring for the Wardrobe

groomed woman, Standing on row
on low shelf in the closet is the
best way to keep shoes In shape; If
this be not convenient, keep them in
shoe boxes, away from the dust. AL
ways keep supply of laccs and but
tons on hand, for one may need them
at any time. If patent buttons are
put on shoes when they are new they
viii nearly always last as long as the
Shoes. Bonnets and hats require
special care, one or two soft brushes
are needed and should be used every
time the hat Is worn. A special box
is needed for each hat. If the hat
has been worn in damp weather, the
crown should be filled with tissue
paper to keep the shape. and it should
not be put away until it is thoroughly
dry. If there are feather trimmings
it is well to hold the hat before the
fire or over the heater to bring back
the curl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
The Woman who
DisllkeS EXtpe me Effects
may be suited Also


to wiring out and pack in the bath4N%
bag than more cumbersome bloom
ers, but one cannot say as much Tor
their modesty of appearance for the
close fitting tights, worn with snort
bathing skirt on breezy day IeaNc
very little to the imaginauon' inns
year the smartcst bathing costumes
are provided with boomers, but these
boomers are as beautifully htted as
riding breeches. Sometimes instead
Of being gathered into an elastic a.
the knee, they tapcr inward by
curved cut Of the outer seam, and Ut
tons and buttonholes make it easy 20
adjust the blOOmer over tn" knee. At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

HR ,.,. IT,, B.
R@ ne 'u."
y IS really 4hlpoSS'p'' - H'' '''''
49, one properly IN lne oIuI,''''
bath house equipped ohIy VIII"
wooden bench, pan OF water anu
cracked mirror. For bath mouse con
venicnccs have by no means KEEP Pa'
with bath raiment and very leW n'
the most luxurious Cso-calleu) pa''
emporiums by tho sea nave even 4
coat Of paint over the rouEh poa'u"
of the dressing-roomS' showers, 'N-
ccpt the rude, ott-ln-the-opeh aid''S
where one must take the spray wei
bathing suit and all are uhdreaineu OF
in the majority OF cases, the mirrors
poor as they are-are hung so hlEh
by the man-person VINO puts th'ih up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
Sanian Leather Bag With \ Tray
For Small Belongings.

rubber in which all the wet wearables
may be tucked, and carried home
without injury to the dainty lining of
the dressing bag,
The large bag pictured Will accom-
modate two bathing costumes, one AT
each side OF the center panels on
which the toilet needs are mounted;
or one may pack the bathing para
phcrnalia in one side of the bag, and a
dancing frock or golf costume in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

n HE wardrobe If properly cared
for, brushed, mcnded and folded
- will not only last as long again
as the one that Is allowed to take its
own way to the rag bag, but viii give
the wearer an air of being we'll
groomed, even though the garments
have not cost the maximum amount
of money, Rcady-made garments
should never be worn until they are
carefully looked over. Hooks and
eyes and buttons should be fastened
securely with few extra stitches.
Buttonholes that are too large or too
small should be made right, and the
whole garment should have care
fui inspection.
One should have trees for every
pair of shoes, If possible; if not, do
the next best thing and stuff them
with paper when not in use. An eX-
perienced woman declares that fire.
quent visits to the shoemaker do n
great deal toward making we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
Silk Bathing Suits Grow in Numbers With Each
Season Khaki Swimming Suits for Camp But
toned Strap Bathing Slippers andNew Sandal
Models The Oriental Sash Feature.

The French womau's bathing suit is
far too pretty TO 20 out Of the back
Coor OF a bath-WaEon. y peep-just
peep at is coquettish charm IS
permitted when its woarer slips out
Of an ouVcIop.ng cape which is handed
20 maid and frisks into the edge
If III" waves Usually she frlsks near
the edge Of the waves for the entire
period Of the bath, for French women
are not usually accomplished swim
mers: lu. the moment the hathor
takes her feet out Of the water, the
maid vh.sks her long cape about her
and d.s.roct,v covered, She walks TO
her bath house.
MORE and BroCadc In New Bathing
Costumes.
For sand basidng My, IS the bath
Ing dress Of expensive broCaded SILK
ur of moirc. Such dresses are fitted
as carefully as a tailored rottcur
froek and corsets are usually worn
under them, TO insure slender lines
of hip beneath the narrow skirt. An
adorable "suit" Of Copenhagen blue
hrocade has a bona flde draped skirt
slashcd at one sidc-at the knee of
Coursc-aud laced together with rose
@ lorcd cord over knickers of tn"
same blue hroCadr. This slashcd and
| lacod 'Htct - c"hS4ueI'u very enc
TINS season "H" many "' '"' SN ~ 10
-, t 49,. lcc..,, ~, ,ool,.. -.
.,,'. .,.. ,.,.l'l GO
,.,,.,', 7.,.,.,,i,., ..,., ,.,.a,t,o1 80
/ ~ 49,, i,"
.,,t, - ,hts .. g., 80 ,a,.,.
"n"' t!. .i,,,., .,.,,, luz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

G 5: IS: :: I: : .:: ': 4: :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

WN ATHING costumes have come e.
"a be such elaborate things that it
IS y is really impossible to get into
- one properly in the ordinary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10
BlOOmcrs Instead OF swimming
Iinhfs

For some seasons the fun bloomer
has been under the ban instead Of
under the bathing skirt. and knitted
swimming tights have been worn by
almost all women hathers. The tights
are easier 10 swim in. and much easier
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17

twelve years experience in cit,
newspaper wotk and may be de
pended'upon to supply this speci'
al news. ina most attractive and
satisfying form.
We have already cordial ex-
pressions of approval of this plan
from Burlington pastors ard feel
confident that this new departure
will be heartily received by our
readers generally.
The Bee is also taking a fresh
start in the publication of local
church, school and social news
and we shall hope TO cover this
field to the satisfaction of our
patrons aud friends.
The first special , Missionary
news TO the Bee, is released tor
Oct. 81, and will appear in these
columns on that date which is
next Tuesday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Darlington

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony OF an darlington
citizen.
Can DO easily Investigated.
What better proof can he had.
Mrs. Henry Clements, T. arlington,
KY, says: II was in tucn great
pain from kidney 'rouble that ! had
to scream aloud. The pains seemed
more thanI could endure. do not
know what caused the trouble. My
back was so sore and lame that: I
had to catch hold of chairs when
walking. My limbs were swollen aud
my sight became affected. ! was
nervous and dizzy aud my head
ached 'ifsafly all the time. Ons day
relative.callea on me and asked
me IL 1 had ever tried Doan's KID
ney Pills. She said that if three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills did
not do any God, she would pay for
them and insisted so persistentlv
that / at last got some. They made
me feet much better in every way.
believe that they ssvad my life.
| am now entirely cured and enjoy
Ing better health than / have for
years.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cants E,ster-NIiIhurn 90 Ruffalo
New York, sole agents orthe United
States.
Remember the name = Doan's :
and take no other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
NisD Departure in Special
,Cbmcb Netcs. for The Bee

.CbUrcb Me1CS. for The Bee
The new aud authoritative
news service Of the Southern
Missionary News Bureau has
been offered to The Bee, and we
IhsSe accepted the service by re-
1prn mail, feeling sure that our
readers will greatly enjoy and
-apprec ate live news from all the
Missionary fields that will be
offered in these columns from
week to week.
A letter received today from
Ida Clyde Clarke, editor of this
~ eUs Bureau, at Nashville, re-
vlyiug to our letter of accep.
dances says: within three days
after I mailed the first service l
dszd letters similar to yours from
editors in six states. The editor
~uf the Atlanta Constitution, Mr..
~sClsrk Howell, said, II would
E2adiy use page of this ma
serial each week if | could get
it,
This service is authorized by
Missionary Broods. of the South
~erH Baptist Convention, the M.
f. ~. Church, S ruth, and the Pres
ayterian Church, aud will have
reShe endorsement aud approval
of all churches aud pastors
vsaroughout the country. The
editor of this service has had
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
REPUBLICANS

FOR STATE SENATOR
Latt f. Mclaughlin.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
N. w. Umstead.
COUNTY COURT CLERK
j. w. Campbell.
FOR SHERIFF
Jno. l. Scott.
FOR JAILER
j. d Clark.
FOR CORONER
K. B. Snoot.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Dis. No. CIV. N. Dunn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
WILL T. MILLS, County Court Clerk.
Real Friend.

There Is one friend who will never
hii you while you have hands to move
and brain TO plan. In your dreariest
hours she will be your sweet refuge.
and In times OF prosperity she will
guard you from 1.-THE pride which
goeth before fall" She will bring
you long nights of restful sleep at the
end OF your busy days and when other
friends grow careless or disdainfui.
sh,' will absorb you more and more.
Her name is Work. and neither the
highest nor the lowest can be- happy
TOR long without her.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
"A Real Road Engineer
Courier JournaD

An Interesting article in re-
cent number of Golfers Weekly
relates to the work of Singleton
Fl. Kimmel, as road engineer for
Henderson county.
Mr.. Kimmel, has been in Office
about one year. Prior to that
time he was for sixteen years
engineer for the city of Hender-
son. When the state held an ex.
animation for road engineers MIR.
Kimmel passed with the highest
credits made by any applicant.
When he went into Office "the
only records he found were the
checkbook stubs showing the
sums paid out by his predeces
sors." When he decided 10 have
the steel bridges painted nobody
c5nld give him list of them.
He searched the records in the
records in the Clerks office and
"made handbooks of bridge rec
ords and descriptions of all the
roads. He also got a topograph
ical map of the county 1t WAS
made by the national Govern
ment.in 1907, but until 1912 the
Henderson county officials did
not know it existed"
Mr.. Kimmel installed an up
to-date system of bookkeeping
and now "a record of everything
from the largest expenditure of
money to the complete of indi-
vi1ual citizens Is kept in alpha
betical order" Under the old
system of maintenance some of
the contractors had been talking
a greater mileage than they
could care for properly. "Mr.
Klmmel listed the roads in Sec
lions and refused to let any con-
tractor have more than thirty
miles" He also let the contract
ors know that they would be ex-
pected to earn their none,
They took him at his word and
"aIl of them have done better
work this year than they ever
did before.
A number of cases are men,
toned where Mr.. Kimmel has
saved the county money. In one
instance a shipment of culvert
piping was found to be A Der
per cent short. The agent, when
brought to account said: "You
are the first county engineer
that ever used tapeiine on our
stuff. When washout was 10
be repaired and a veteran con-
tractor made bid of $3.50 the
engineer refused to cry the bid.
The work finally was doue for
$50.
Henderson county is paying
its road engineer 81, 200 year,
but he is earning the money. He
has substituted 8, stem for slip
shod methods aud he is seeing
that the county gets something
for the money it pays out for
road maintenance. This is the
advantage of having compeI-
ent engineer. The article 10
Golfers referred to Mr.. Kimme.
as "real road engIueer." snd
the description seems to H..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
noekworm Needed Also.

See that measuring worm crawl.
tag up my skirt?" cried Mrs .Bjenks.
That's a sign I'm going to have a
new dress" well. let him make "
for you.S growled Mr.. Bjenks. And
while he's about It. have him send a
hookworm to do you up the back
I'm tired Of the Job"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
Thou Madest Ne for rhy.eIf.-

0 thou God omnipotent. who 50
carest for every one OF US. as II thou
caredst for him alone; aud so for all,
as II all were but onel To thee will
intrust whatsoever have received
from thee. So shall lose nothing.
Thou madest me for thyself. and my
heart Is restless until It reposs In
thee. Amen.-St. Augustine
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
Fault.

Disagreeable people always must
be exaggerated. It seems. until they
occupy much more than their allotted
space in the world.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
I. & N. TIME CARD.

Zine Oh arrival Of trains passlnL
hrOugh and departure of trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 5, 1918
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
M. n. g. E. TIME CARD.

M. y. d f. time card wsnr into
effect sun lay, Jan. 8, 1913.
No. Il2 leaves. b: 46 q. IN.
No. lib arrives. 80 p. m.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
Political Notice


in
Ballot
ovenbere election of said
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
PRoGREssIvEs

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
j. 5. Waller.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
j. II. Fox.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
Virgil L. Bacon.
FOR SHERIFF
ID. d Woodruff.
FOR JAILER
W. w. Lacy. ~,
FOR CORONER
Edwin M. Halter.
FOR SURVEYOR
K Z. Whipher.
FOR ASSESSOR
o. L. Pendergraff.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
DIS. No. 3-Lengford Todd.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
DEMOCRATS
FOR STATE SENATOR

FOR STATE SENATOR
r. Nj. Salmon,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Roy S. Wilson.
FOR COUNTRY JUDGE
Will Il. Mills.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERl
Jno. G.. Salmon.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
G. w. Svpert.
FOR SHERIFF
Tom Logan.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
l.. r. Ray.
FOR JAILER
Noah L. Day.
FOR CORONER
J. M. Stevens.
FOR ASSESSOR
Jessie McGary.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Dis. No. 1-E. K. Smith.
Dis. No. 2-J. w. Priest
Dis. No. ST. M. Slaton.
Die. No. al. w. Brown.
Dis. No. 5-W. II. Jeffers.
Dis. No. 81. r. Franklin.
Dis. No. Nv. S. Adams.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-17
{. c. r. r. TIME CARD.

Time Of departure of Illinois Cen.
tral trains from Nortonville, Ky.