davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-01-14
Remarkable Service.

One of the most remarkable SER
vices ever, held by a church IN Gem,
trail City was conducted at the
Methodist church here last Sunday
by Rev. McMurry, a church extern
sion representative. At the meeting
a fund of $1,000 wal ralSed, partially
through the exhortati4n of Rev.
McMurry and Rev. Curtk and par
TALLY as the result of prevfOus COD
mIttee work. The success of the
meeting created great enthusiasm
among the .Metbodists.
The bee., 1913-01-14
New Parcel Post Will Re.
Quire Thousands More
Employees

The United States Civil Service
will require the appointm ent of ap--
proXlmately 30 600 employees during
the coming year.
The opportunities for position in
the Civil Service were never better.
Civil Service position are desIr-
able because the hours for work are
not too long. salaries are good and
certain, and promotions are frequent.
The greater number of appoint
ments will be made in the Post Of
fee Servic, paying from $500 to 81
700 and more per year; the X. F. d.
Service, paying $l,l00 per year to
standard routes; and the Railway
Mail Service, paying from $500 to
81 800 per year.
II you are an American over IS
years old and can read and write you
can make sure of appointment to
one Of these positions by study of an
l. q. s. Civil Service Course.
just mark and mail the coupon
below and we will send YOU booklet
giving names of 1. G. s. student who
are now holding Civil Service posi-
ton at good pay. We will also tell
you how you, too, can enter this
most pleasant and profitable en-
ployment.
Pleasant work-good salaries
positions for life.
The bee., 1913-01-14
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
Relieved by Vinol.

Strength and even life itself de-
ponds upon the nourishment and
proper assimilation of food, and unless
digestion is good, the whole body suf-
fers.
Mrs. L. d. Cook, Vineland, N. j.,
says: 81 was sick FIVE years with In
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have a heavy load in It, and at other
times Il seemed to te tied in knots.
Nobody knows how / suffered.
81 tried a great many doctors and
a great many kinds Of medicine, but
nothing did any good until | took
Vinol. II has helped me wonderfully.
! am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again. Vinol
has done me a world Of good"
We know the great power Of vinoI,
our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, In curing chronic
stomach trouble and building up
all weakened, rundown persons, and
that is why we guarantee to return
your money II II does not help you.
Sold by 81. Bernard Mining Co.
Incorporated
Drug Department
Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1913-01-14

Frank d. Rash, left yesterday for q
business trip to Pittsburg, and New
York to be gone several days.
d w. Umstesd is In Columbia this
week on business for the St. Bernard
Mining company.
Chas. Curtis, of HOpkinsville was
In the city today on business.
H. H. Sizemore has been appoint
ed Assistant State Mine Inspector
In place of w. r. Brasher deceased.
His territory will be all of Western
Kentucky,
The bee., 1913-01-14
Showing Trend Of Times.

A Minneapolis saloonkeeper recent
ly advertised in a liquor journal fol-
a bartender in which he said. Bar
tender wanted. Must be sober. Nc
boozer need apply" Suppose employ
ers in other trades should adopt the
same rule, what would be the effect
on the cash register Of the saloon
keeper? The truth is. the rule of 70
tai abstinence is becoming popular
among employers all over the country
and the man who is a boozer is find
ing 1t more and more difficult to Sc
cure a position, or to hold it If he does
secure 1t.
The bee., 1913-01-14
PERNlCl0US EFFECT ON BODY
Beer Drinking Pre- duees Disease Of
Stomach and digestive Tract
and Of Nervous System.

My connection with large medical
institutions for many years past has
given me, think, an excellent oppor-
tunity to observe the effect Of beer
drinking and the use OF other alco-
holic liquors In many cases. can
say as a result Of my own observation
that beer drinking has a very perni-
cious effect upon nearly every organ
Of the body. It produces disease OF
the stomach and digestive tract, Of
the heart and circulating system, OF
the kidneys and liver, and Of the nerv-
Gus system. In addition to this II les
sens the vigor and vital resistance Of
the whole body, makes the beer drink
err very much more susceptible to In
lection such as pneumonia and other
acute infections, and also lessons his
ability to recover from illnesses OF
any kind. An untold amount Of mis-
cry and disease would be avoided II
the use of beer and other intoXicat-
ing liquors could be wiped OF the face
Of the earth.-Dr. w. II. Riley, Battle
Creek Sanitarlum, Battle Creek, Mich.
The bee., 1913-01-14
Formerly Worked In Thls City.

The body of John Newman, who
formerly worked for b. f. Nixon, az
cook was found at Dam 4S near Hen
derson. He had bee missing several
days before his body was found. He
had been cooking for the men that
were building the dam at that place.
While here he was q sober. reliable
man and sent all his earnings to his
wife in Henderson. From here he
moved to MadisOnville where his
wife came and lived for some time,
finally returning to Henderson.
The bee., 1913-01-14
Criminal Waste.

The estimated wholesale market
value Of liquors as reckoned by the
United States census bureau is $440.
726,471.
1t is a startling fact that this entire
production OF liquor is so much waste
In every branch and detail of the bust
ness OF the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquors there is absolute
destruction. without a single redeem
ing or qualifying feature. The raw
material used is wasted. the labor eK
pended upon 1t is wasted. the money
spent by the people for the liquor ID
wasted.
The bee., 1913-01-14

Shortly after six o'clock Saturday
evening Patrolman L. II. Leach, of
Hopkinsville shot and mortally
wounded Eph Gum, colored, on
2Oth St., in that city
Miss Julia ThomassOn, Of this city
and Louua Boyd, of Christian cOuu-
IS were married in this city Sunday
aud Will make the home of the groom
their future residing place.
G. q. Ong, one of MadisonvIlle's
former citizens now living III Indian
apolis was in the city yesterday on
business.
Missionary Baptist church has
regular services every Saturday be-
fore the second Sunday at I 80 p. N.
Second Sunday at III a. m. Sunday
evening at 1880. Business meetings
Saturday before the fourth Sunday
at I 80 p. m. Service Fourth Sunday
at II a. IN ana Sunday evening at
1880. Prayer meeting each Wednes.
day at $50 p. III. Sabbath school
every Lords day at $50 q. m. DR..
Ampliss o. Sisk, Superintendent;
Ed r. Barnett, Assistant Superin-
tendant.
The bee., 1913-01-14
Round The ROundhOuSe
by R. r. Rifer)
The re.boy's Wall.


1t was old Pete Conrad aud Happy"
Orrell.
On the coal train extra north.
The engine worked hard fire wouldn't
burn,
And from Happy" these words
came forth,
XIII me ere 1 die"
Thew hammered along from skip m,
TIL the sun shone at it's best.
With sixty cars everything looks
grim,
And once more his sad request,
Kill me ere L die"
They worked South Diamond. Sun
set and Coil,
The ash-psns we're filling fast,
The steam was used before 1t could
boil,
And the fireman said with his face
aghast:
xiii me ere die "
They spent midnight in Atkinson
yard,
Someone was fast growing limper;
He said he was treated without re-
gard
Aud the brakeman could hear him
whimper:
"Ktll me ere 1 die"
1t was all caused by the old scrap pile
The engine was alluded to;
TIE Hoghead kept his same Old smile
And Happy" began to COO:
Kill me ere die"
The smoke rolled out like storm
cloud,
Over a thousand feet high, they
say;
This makes the engineer feel proud
And the poor old fire boy pray:
xiii me ere i die"
The dining car from the Dixie
Limited lays over here every night
BY doing so, it helps the boys a great
deal by letting them enjoy the luXu-
ries of an up to date dining car. By
looking through the windows, they
can see the walters folding the table
cloths and napkins. Some of the
most prominent railroad men, ac-
cOmpanied by their families, enjoy
ed Il nice breakfast, Sunday morn
ing, on the linen covered dining
tables in their homes.
Engineer II. l.. Smith, was in
Madisonville Monday.
/ know some of the readers will
want to know why used the con-
junction land" so much, in the first
part of this column, called poetry
For their benefit l will say that 1t
was because l 50 desired to do and
did do so.
Henry Pllkinton has been off on
account of the illness of his father.
J.F. Clark, who has been clubhouse
man for along time, has been pro-
NOTED to the more honorable posi-
tion-PaInteS.
N. o. WhiNord, who has been
working for theSEarllngton Bee for
some time, has 1, cepted a position
with the railroad company. Yes.
he's dem all right
A lump of coal, al bout the size of a
large green gourd, y ii of the tank
OF an engine last Mofday but did not
get to terra firma, untihit hadstruck
George Armstrong a glal ing bow
on the-cranium. George r sed him
self, with the assistance a brick
in one hand, and hurled 3 missile
at the fellow on the tank, with
terrific force. 1t missed the fellow
and he came kOwn of che tank.
George was unhurt, with the ex-
ception of bruised head aud sew
eral cut places on his scalp l think
he has resolved that Cooks IN the
A Gahlff1 or the
The bee., 1913-01-14
NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.

al understand the Spudkins are
sojourning in Paris"
"How could you help but under
stand it? This town has been food
ed with Paris postcards eyer since
they got there"
The bee., 1913-01-14
VERSATILE POET.

DIFFERS, the bard, wrote an au-
tumn sonnet"
"Did he succeed in selling it?"
"No, but he thinks he can change
the color scheme, substitute glad for
sad in several places, and make it
do very well for a spring poem"
The bee., 1913-01-14

Dickson-So you we're at the in
auguration Ell? Hear the oath taken ?
Wickson-Did /? Say, when l
stepped on the pet corn of a man
in that crowd 1 heard a dozen oaths
taken.
The bee., 1913-01-14
Raises Life Limit.

I am thoroughly in sympathy with
the temperance movement and be
lieye that the non-use OF alcohol VIII
be a tramendous factor in promoting
the health and raising the life limit
OF the people.-Dr. A. s. Warthin,
Pathological Laboratory, University
Of Michigan.
The bee., 1913-01-14
INsIDIoUs SCHEME.

"Rosa, my mother-in-law is COM
ing for long visit tomorrow. Here
is a list of her favorite dishes"
eyes, sir"
"Well, the fBt time you give US
one of these you'll get weeks no
tice."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The bee., 1913-01-14

When woman suffering from some form OF feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary 1t OF course
frightens her. 80
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes to her heart and no wonder
1t quite true that some these troubles may reach stage
where an operation is the only resource but thousands OF
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This tact is
attested by the grateful letters they write to us after their
health has been restored.
The bee., 1913-01-14
Better Kind.

There is this in favor of the thor
oughbred dog; Its owner Is more IKE
ly to keep II shut up.-New YorlI
Mail.
The bee., 1913-01-14
MAKE and Protect Men.

Men support the saloon to make
money and 10 protect money; we OBJ,
pose the saloon TO make men and
proteet man,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-20

lf.t .tilu 0N1A' l..,t IN fltt deep dig
sell ot the ensum7e laF di. ,an 6c ,yas unable 10
from the position e 6'g n5 anaers we're useless
~ nS ..,f1 .arI4. notnug bu wrench
against t3e Po"ellal Nm .e@lid lave avatfci him
Wiih Hlaea y l2.s' ~ g. anil ~tcnnea aut ms
As the ehee. lishfu 0i I bq3s, AS indeed. he
prisoner sHtiel HNe ''rt
vas. t ete.er lauqll-
"Ye Won't 50 poaceaAe hry oll ~ = ,aul 90
fng easg ID brutal sais1aeti.h
somehow, won't yc. ,ro
no. by Cd" ~as The return qh - In,
u.itfrn rtfateo me au II shoo ye ioaN 90
Il, hep 4e. 4sell hell see yc damned rSt
f.. ,,,t tt.e. reelin's att gone
NJ. 9#H " .. f.e f3 .f4r4e an' freeze "
0a4 f. >e. ' H. ar41scr e1c4stea.s
@ .t ~ fat< somehow.
lll A. r,, aa11t ,e1a IU las ha ut
on the start p 9t... ~ >,,nv
Eradle} glncl .7 iie WE 7f fi.,
Hesa might He ttia. aai ~" f9F as
bruises ac eid sSsea "' - .l.,.. aIls.J.l
he. Ter lhe n.1a - 4t t. llI H..ld-
punishment Ht De laore b @ed aaI1 ....6 r.
lcy Could he sife f.afgd l7 ,a llfe
". .all haNe torn ann Imo Try" a'''' '
raid lgf r.
Mr. Slater sood looking at hm with .af.p,iC W.,
smile dut BIS attention was suddenly drawn LOU "
ttf,l l .l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
The Leopard Skin Bag

Continued from preceding bage)
were as cold as the icicle eye of a crocodile.
al knew we'd get him! yelled Lopez.
| knew! Now I'll teach the thief a lesson
that he will not forget'
The mate stopped pulling as the Donna
Isabella overhauled him. He stopped pull
ing and sat waiting for us, and Lopez
screamed orders and cursed his men when
they could not pull themselves from the rail
to obey his commands. Those devils were
fascinated by the sight of Miguel in the
little boat, and they could hardly pull rope
in their excitement. They thought that they
had the leopard-skin bag at last, and Lopez
had to punch them with his fists to get them
to shorten sail.
1t was The Shark that hailed the mate
as the boat bobbed under the bows of the
schooner, and Lopez grinned as he spoke.
Come aboard, you thief! he cried. Come
aboard with that bag or I'll put bullet
into you'll!
Miguel laughed, then he thrust his right
hand out over the water, and the crew OF
the schooner gasped. His big fist held the
bag, and the waves seemed to be stopping
up as if they were anxious to get hold of it!
80 Don't be in too much of hurry,
snarled the mate. Put down that gun or
I'll drop this into the water
Lopez brought the revolver to his side
with cry of rage, and he glared down at
the little boat that was not more than four
fathoms away. The nearness of that bag
to the water nearly gave The Shark an
apopletic seizure, and that bunch of rogues
at the rail could hardly breathe as they
watched the business
g Listen, cried the mate. I'll make
a bargain with you. I'll come aboard and
play game of cards with you. If win
get half the value of this thing, the other
half going to the crew. If you win you get
one half, and get nothing. Quick say the
word! 1.-THE bargain is not good toyou drop
this into the water and you'll get nothing
Miguel was cunning gentleman. He
knew that the crew would be on his side
because they would get one half share of
whatever was in that bag no matter who won
the game of cards. and they glared at Lopez
as he stood gurgling and muttering his
vicious little eyes fixed on the bag.
"'Quick!' roared the mate. Make up
your mind or I'll drop the thing!
1.-The crew gave growl of rage as Lopez
hesitated, and Miguel grinned as he noticed
Continued on next page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
a.
()|l|iIla;S||||l2)
Pat. Apr. "a, 1906

The Excelsior TeIe-
scope has a multiplicity
OF uses-each day discov-
erS some new delight.
Distinguish faces blocks
away. Read signs invisi-
BILE TO the naked eye. Use
1t In case of emergency.
Take the Excelsior
Telescope with you on
pleasure and vacation
trips, and you can take In
all the scenery at a glance
ships miles out; noun
tains encircled by vapors:
bathers In the surf; tour
lists climbing up the wind
ins paths.
Used as a microscope.
1t Is found OF infinite
value in discovering in
sects and germs In plants
and seeds, etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Impossible, you say Let us prove it at our ex-
pense We will teach you to play the piano or organ
and will not ask one cent until you can play.
A must cal genius from Chicago has invented a
wonderful system whereby any one can learn to
play the Piano or Organ in one hour. With this
new method you don't have to know one note from
another. yet in hour of practice you be play
ing the popular music with all the fingers of both
hands and playing it well.
The invention is simple that child can
now master music without costly instruction. Any
can have this methed on free trial merely
by asking. Simply write saying "Send me the Easy
Form Music Method announced in the American
Sunday Magazine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

The complete system together with 100 pieces of
music will then be sent to you Free all charges pre-
paid and absolutely not one cent to pay. You keep
it seven days to thoroughly prove it is all that is
claimed for it, then if you are satisfied, send us
$15O and one dollar month until $3.50 in all is
paid If you are not delighted with it. send it back
in days and you will have risked nothing and
will be under no obligations to us.
Be sure to state number Of white keys on your
piano or organ, also post dice and express office
Address Easy Method Music Company, 400 Clark
son Bldg. Chicago Ill
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

linz che celebration was discussed and as che 3rd, the kings birthday. falls .n Tuesday. it was decided to cole brato on Che preceding Saturday, May a1.
 Manager Graves Of the baseball team spoke n encouraging terms of che material from which to select a winning bail team. saying chat there are number or players available in town and al che Pueblo mines who Uave cuuabIe records on che dia- mend
 The various committees win meet a. The hall next Monday night Go re- port progress and apporyion tho mon ey raised for enc sport events
 Ir fs confidently believed chat a baH team vu loo gotten together here this year Chat win prove to be che champions of Che North The Cobb brothers. Ty and Corn as wau as Che wad brothers, Gun and Tight are now iu tbeI locality and are an old lelguers.
 Secretary Grant has already for wardod invitations to an the ball .ams aa well aa Go Che citizens Of sEreway. Hauoa Fort William H.. seward. Juneau Douglas Treadwei and other points to be present and n.u us make the 3Ist a long time .r ra remembered There win be good prize money and tho best mon wan be welcome .0 it when they win
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
UNCLE SA. 85alT F0R
 FIGHT MYTH THE yAP5

Washington, May 15-As a re- mIt of an order sent out by the Wa Department, there has been a sud- den call to arms on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts
 The ordcr has sent an officers end men of the torpedo boa. roliI- las Of both the eastern and west ward departments scurryng to their respective ships, and preparations fc. war is under way at all sta- tIous.
 Just what the significance of the war departments order is cannot be ascertamed. but it is believed to be Che outcome of the passage of .he California Alien land act, and Iem- O strauon on the part Of the ad- m'nlstratloa that fthe law SO pass cd by lho California state loeisla- twe should lead up to hosiliJies with Japan, this country will n @ measure be prepared to take a han In the aItercadon by being prepared.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
B8-- GAME TOMORROW AFT

The work of cleaning off and ley- citing up tbo ball grounds is being energeucally pushed today. SO as to have tho diamond in readiness for Che defeat of the 3Oth nifty ball team which is coming up on the Launch Corrinno tomorrow to cross bats with the local aggregation Of ban tossers Whlo it Is known in sEagway that the soldier boys have been pracuclng faithfully for some umo past. Che local team seem to have lItue fear of the outcome of the forthcoming game, and even now claim that lt lB an done but Che shouting
 However. it might be just as well iG Che local lovers of the sport make it a point to be on hand and lend their encouragement to Che game by being there with the big shout and much roofing should the tide Of battle chance to tabo an EnavorabIe turn. Hearty and good uaturod roofing is the greatest help iu Che world to lend renewed vigot to Tagging spirits and dishoarton- Ing field support
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
WHARF
 BID IN AT THE
 MaR5HA-S SALE
Jugdc Baungcr, Acting For Re- cciycr Buys 10 Up.-Old Loan Of s75O,OOO Taken up by Sale of AIougagc-show GO loo Retained as Manager.

AU legal eutanglemonta in con- nacuon with the financial troubles of Che North Pacific Wbarves and Trading Company, the operating con a.rp for the MooroB wharf property u skagway. were cleared away to- a.y whom Judge R. A. BoIllnger representing by powor-0i-attorncy th receiver for Che British Colmbia Development Association, a defunct British corporation, now in Che hand or Sir John George Cragg as re- cavcr. bid ln tho property at mar abuB sale. announcing that he had selected B. j. shaw the resident manager of Che property a, skagway a, general manager.
 Tho Mo0re8 wharf property at slugway was first purchased by the Alaska & Northern Territories Trad
 ur Company. who consolidated tho wharf with the Sylvester Seattle and other wharves at skagway Tho corporation was organized under the laws of Che state Of Washington and later borrowed off Che British Col- umbia Development Company, a British corporation, the sum Of %750 0o0. dcposIttng debenturo bonds Go
 over the loan. When the latter company wont Co thc wall early in lgll. Che receiver in England sir Jabu George CraEg, found the bonds and after a legal ontanEIomout caus ed ia part by loss of tho original mortgage. Che matter has just been settled
 During the past ten years the Moore wharf dividends have gone to pay Interest on this big loan, the dcbcn.uro bonds carrying 3l5 per cent interest annually
 Judge Ballinger said today Che wharf wuI continue under ae man oC Mir. shaw, there win be no change In tariffs and eventually it uiu be sold or leased to @ new eompany-Jmcau Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
PLAN TO
 OBSERVE KINGS BIRTHDAY

A beautiful piece Of society note En a delGcateIy pertumed envelope has been received by this paper bearing Che following glad announcements
 wHltehovse. TT. May s. saaw.v Daily Alaskan
 On May SIS. Che people of White horse arc holding their annual cnl- .b.aaou la honor or King George v ar England
 u .mur behalf ! have much raasurs u extending Co che Daily Alaskan and through your good pap- .r la che people Of SEaEway gener- a,g a henre invitation Co join us 5a cha. day. and to compete with us Eu various competitions to be held.
 Yours truly
 A. Grant
 Secretary Celebration Committee Thor. ls very utue more Co add t1 ta.s eaa.aI invitation. An skae- way. ana other towns of Southeast n Alaska. knows wha. Wh.teaorse .r do a Che way Of cnro-.aameua t .ha.r prize money has a.w.g looked good .o us on Che outside 40 ra.s curly date. lr Is mn0s- a.n.a .r say whether there win be On. usual excursion rate from sEar- wy .o WMtehorse. but it Is pre- uaG .hat Che custom oE making 80 rate for the round trip by raI win shortly be announced by -ae White Pass
 stroller" White ol tho Star has Gre following to say relative Go che plans snua far formulated for che ..an.
 That Che annual celebration O. the birthday or King George ". win sur pass anything undertaken in chat une assured The meeting Won- day night at che hau to arrange for Che affair was largely attended and everybody was enthusiastic and ln favor a- s0ar.ne neither pains or money .0 make it che biggest ever m. question of Che day for hold
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10
FORMER SKAGWAYITE TO
 BE ORDAINED AT sITEA

Juneau, May 9-Tbc Rt Rev. Peter TrImbIe Rowe. Bishop or the El lscopaI Diocese of Alaska. passed though this town on the last trip O., Che Marlposa for Valdez, and stated that upon his return to sit ka about the middle Of May iron Southeastern Alaska he would pre- side at the ordination of George B. Howard.
 Mr. Howard ls well known In Skagu way. having resided here for a num- bor or years and since his removal from sEaEway Co sltl,a, he has ul- cd tho position or Secretary to the Bishop. His many friends here win be pleased to know of his com .ug ordination.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-10

The result Of the conference be- Ggen the President and his cabinet has not as yet been made public, bat ia Is thought that Secretary Bry- an reported that he was unable to change the attitude of the Colifor- Hla legislators, and that the latter knew that they were acting wholly within their rights, and firmly stood by their convictions. This order issued b" Che war department may b. an indication that Governor Johnson intends signing the Alien HlI which would make it a law