davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-04-08
MddisonUiHe Notes

The county court met yesterday
morning with full quote Of officers
present, Ln's' of road work was dis
posed OF.
The Fiscal court will meet at the
court house today. All the Magis-
tratps are expected to be present and
much business will he transacted.
Nrs. f. &. Bouriaud, who has been
VISITING friends aud relatives in
Evansville returned home yesterday
afternoon.
G.. ) Childers, city Marshal of
Mortons Gap was IN the city Monday
on business.
Orie Goad, Of White Plains was
IL town Yesterday on business.
Rev George G. Abbitt, OF Hopkins
willie was in the city Monday after
noon, going from here to Darlington,
where he held services at the read
ing room in that city.
DR.. G. w. Parker, spent yesterday
afternoon IN Darlington on business.
County Attorney Sypert, has re-
turned from trip out of the city.
Mrs. c. &. Owens. left Saturday
morning for a visit to her daughter
Mrs. Ruckman in Providence.
Coffman and Settle, have rearrang-
ed the interior Of their Drug store
and have placed a table for their
soda trade which is growing larger
every week.
DIR. Flint Finley, of Crabtree was
in the city Saturday on business.
Wat Ashmore. of st. or aries was
IN the city Saturday on business.
Luther Boyd, made friends in
Mortons Gap a visit Sunday after
noon.
John Salmon, the genial candidate
for the Office of county court clerk,
has resigned his position with the
Mcleod Store and will give all his
time to an active canvass aud It il
his intention to see every voter in
the county between this time and
the second of August.
in this city is something pare xceIlent
and there are few cities that come
nm to il. None close around this
part of the state.
To the young men that stand on
the corners and make slight remarks
of ladies as they pass we say "be-
ware" some father or brother will
give you what you need. an upper
cut.
"Who thrOwed dat brick" charges
aud counter charges are in order.
All the churches in the city were
we'll attended Sunday. Also the
SUNDAY schools.
Abner Johnson, the travelling man
spent Sunday in the city with his
family.
Judge @. c. Givens, of Henderson
came down Sunday afternoon.
The streets of Madisonville look
ed like a circus ground after the
crowd left Saturday afternoon.
There was one Of the largest crowds
ever In town -. 81.
Miss George HankiBss OF Proyi-
dence was in the cltya Sunday visit.
idg friends and reiativss.t ,hs 2, sa4
Mrs. w. w. .SmOak7 and children
arrived in the city Sunday morning
from their home IN South Carolina.
We welcome them to our city and
hope that they will be pleased with
1t.
Quite. a number of our young
citizens went to HopkinsvI;le Sun
day morning.
DR.. w, T. Gardner, is attending a
meeting of the Board of Control In
Frankfort this week.
The bee., 1913-04-08

..'rh RI. silendId record he made
- their Representative and IN
qu,stIonnhly he made many
er4unch friends among our PEG
pie WIN had been inclined to be
againsI hln previously.
Mr.. Young is a lawyer of ex
cellent atpinments. Hesiis go
her, iHJdstrl9us, ambitious. He
Is making "good," and it is al
ways pleasure for The Bee tC
commsad young man who il
thus working his way up in the
world. That hr IS well qualified
to ,lsrhargp the Iuties of the of
flee Of county attorney and thai
ne All! look carefully after the
10 rreSts of tie taxpayers in al
mar'ri~ pertnluuhg to his duueS
M on, who know him will doubt
+ Young Is coming man IL
Hopk' ~ county aud he will have
an enthusiastic following in IN,
race for county attorney. He il
worthy and well qualified and
the people will make no mistake
in cuufid.u. the duties of thi,
position to him.
The bee., 1913-04-08
Drive Sick Headaches Away

Sick headaches, sour gassv stOm
Aeh, indigestion, biliOusness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They purity the
blood and put new life and vigor in
the system. Try them and you will
be well Satisfied Every pill helps
every box guaranteed. Price 26c.
Recommended by St. Bernard Min
ing Co., Incorporated. Drug Depart
ment,
The bee., 1913-04-08
Satisfaction In Life.

would have nobody to control me;
! would be absolute; and who but II
Now, he that is absolute can do what
he likes; he that can do what he likes
can take his pleasure; he that can
take his pleasure can be content: and
he that can be content has NO more to
desire. So the matters over; and
come what will come, I am satisfied
CerVantes.
The bee., 1913-04-08
Why Next Summer viii be Very Bad
One For Babies

There will be more typhoid, more
cholera infantum, more dys ntry
and more milk born maladies of
infancy this year than has been
known for fifteen years, or since the
year OF the Spanish Amcrican War.
This prophecy 10 based upon the
afct that there will be a billion times
as many flies this Spring rs there
were In Julys and Augusts Of the
last fourteen years. That every fly
10 the hsrbinger OF disease aud
possible death Is too well known to
be argued about IN this article, aud
IL naturally follows that such an in
crease OF the disease and death
bringing flies means an increase of
the diseases of infancy, for IL Is the
little ones that suffer most from the
plague of the germ-carrying house
fly,
The whole secret of the Increase
in the number OF flies this year is
really no secret at all, 1t is the "open
Winter" When a winter is unusu-
sually severe, or even normally
severe, the flies cannot retain their
hold on life sn readily. The cold
kills them, and while a great many
flies always manage to tuck them
selves away In some place about
every home where the temperature
never reaches the freezing point,
during an exceedingly warm winter,
the number of files that manage to
live through is greatly increased.
For this reason the scientists,
having given thought to our eX-
tremely mild winter this season,
already know that typhoid, cholera
and other pestilences will be worse
than usual during 1918.
So prolific are these flies that the
result Is really appalling, especially
in view of great dangers with which
their deadly microbes surround
every household.
The little fly that first deposited
eggs the first ofApril will have been
responsible for descendants by the
fret Of next September. that will
amount to ten raised to the
thirteenth power. or, more than one
hundred thousand milIionl II one
fly can do this, what can a houseful
OF flies do? Aud II there are perhaps
fifty flies that live through the
winter In your house when the win
ter 10 normal. there are doubtless
100 OF 200 files alive In your house
throughout an extremely warm win
teri
With these on the inside so increas-
ed by warm winter and those that
get IN from the outside IN the spring,
also increased from the same reason,
IL is only natural that the scientists
should declare that the coming Sum-
mer will be au exceedingly bad one
one for babies.
Flies will go instantly TO milk ana
sugar. Teeir feet and bodies are
covered with terrible germs. They
leave these germs on the rubber
nipple of baby's milk bottle and on
scores of things that finally reach
the baby. Hence. IL means a deadly
Summer for babies,
Flies allowed to feed on milk or
sugar water in which germs are
placed will be found to deposit those
microbes ten times every hour, be.
sides placing them in and on every
thing on which they Alight. One fly
will have a progeny of l2,0OO,O0O, OF
nearly haIt u ton in weight.
The remedy Is TO begin now and
fight the flies. Search your house as
though you were looking for two
caret diamond you know were there,
hunt up every fly In every Granny
and srevice and kill Il. Each fly
killed now means IL OOO 600 less lies
The bee., 1913-04-08

The boy who solves his problem by
getting some one else to give him
the answer is likely when he grows
up to feel sure that he could win great
success II he only had some other
mans chance.
The bee., 1913-04-08

"You never thank a man for giving
you a seat In a street car" "Not any
MORE replied Miss Cayenne. Il used
TO until noticed that almost invaria'
bly, he was going to get out at The
next corner anyhow"
The bee., 1913-04-08
viii Address thu Manufacture, Association

Frank d. Rash Vice President aud
General Manager " the st. Bernard
Mining Co., will address the Manu-
features Association in Louisville
April 18th on the Goal Industry OF
Kentucky" Mr.. Rash 10 President
OF the Kentucky State Minlng In
stitute that meets IN Lexington IN
May.
The bee., 1913-04-08

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Eminent. Try 1t and see how
quickly 1t gives relief. For sale by
All Dealers.
The bee., 1913-04-08
eaIsworthY Aphorisms

Nothing that's true rs cynical. and
nothing that is cynical is true.
The word smart" Is the guardian
angel OF all fashions, and fashions arS
the guardian angels Of vulgarity.-
"For Love Of Beasts" by John Gals
orthy.
The bee., 1913-04-08

One way 10 relieve habitual constipation is to
rake regularly mild laxative. Doans Regulets
are recommended for tbs purpose. a5c boz
ali drug stoseg.
The bee., 1913-04-08

For earache toothache, pains, burns, sealds.
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil, a
splendid remedy for emergencies,
The bee., 1913-04-08
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
X. w. GROVES SIGNATURE on each box 2Sc.
The bee., 1913-04-08
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Wont Cure.

The worst cases no matter Of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porters Antiseptie Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain ard Heals al the same time. 2Sc, SOC, 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
AMBASSADOR FINDS HOME:
RENTAL, $4,000 A YEAR
MI. Gerard Will Not Sign Lease I'm
til He Has Talked 1t
Over" Here.

BERLIN, August 6.-James ". Gerard.
United States ambassador to Germany.
with his wife and her sister, the Count
ess Anton Sieray. left for Hamburg today
and will embark on the Amerlka for the
Emitted States tomorrow Mr. Gerard
succeeded aided by the newspaper YER
s;ous of his house hunting difficulties, III
finding two suitable houses Tor ms resi-
denc. in Berlin. One Of them Is III the
aristocratic Tiergarten district. and the
other nearer the center Of the city. The
rental. of each is about Sl?,ou0 annually.
1his item alone exceeding the ambassa-
dor'se salary by Sl,Ito Either one OF
tie residences contains ample room for
The embassy offices and private quarters
as we'll as for entertaining purposes.
Mr.. Gerard will, before deciding on tax
ing a lease of one OF the houses. discuss
Inc situation with President Wilson and
Secretary OF State Bryan.
George Won l.. Meyer, former Secre-
tary of the Navy. who arrived last even
ing and was staying in the same hotel
as the Gerards, conveyed 10 Mr.. Gerard
his sympathy over the ambassadors
house-hunting difficulties, telling him he
had been subjected 10 similar experiences
while he was ambassador in Rome and
in st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

White House in body to pay their re-
spects. expressed his approval of the
farm demonstration work conducted by
the government. The group of agents
was brought to the White House hy Sec
rotary Houston Of the Department OF
Agriculture.
The President said:
Il am extremely glad to have this OPP
est in this work. AN interest which is not
of recent origin. l have been Interested
in il for a great many years.
1t constitutes the kind of work when
it seems To me is the only kind which
generates real education, that is to say
the demonstratiVe process and the per
sonal touch of the man VINO does the
demonstrating. ! believe, and. OF course
| am not alone in the belief. that YOU
are handling the economic foundations Oh
our life 1t is matter OF some chaSfin
that our farmers, in some parts OF the
country at any rate, haze not been pro-
ducing as much per acre as the farmers
in the old and So-called WORKOUT soli oI
The older continents. and IL is matter
Of pride with me that We should now
he oyertakin. thei: lead in that respect
and rindicating the intelligence ana ell
terptise of the American farmer al over
the country. | congra tuiate YOU upon
yollr opportunity Ia do a woik 50 i'hda :
mentally important to the country AT
lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Barrier"

THE Barrier, the dramatzation Of
Rex Beach's Alaskan story. which the
Columbia Players will produce at the
Columbia Tneater next week. is said to
be full Of dramatic Incidents with a Vein
Of romance dominating. The chief char
acters OF II play Of this type are men OF
adventurous spirit. wanderers in search
of wealth or excitement; but the hero in
the play is type so foreign To the pre-
y:tiiins one that the contrast IL marked.
Capt. Rurrcll. United States Army. is a
southerncr with family traditions to up
hold Despite his MANY temptations to
depart from the WAYS of his forefathers,
he proves as brave and dauntleSS i'll love
III war The woman of the story is
depicted az i'll every way worthy of the
alteration 81 abundantly showered upon
her.
The base ball game between the Wash
ingtom and Cleveland clubs III the latter
city Sunday afternoon will be repro
duced upon the Photograph scoreboard
at the Columbia Theater. This board is
of the latest improved type and shows
every move OF ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
An Enemy to the King"

The return of Miss IZetta Jewel the
first appearance Of Paul McAllister. new
leading man OF the Poll Players, and the
first elaborate production at popular
prices OF the l.. III. Sothern-Virginia
Harmed success. An Enemy to the
King" is the triple attraction offered at
Polls Theater nest week. Miss Jewel
and Mr.. McAllistcr will divide the hon
ors for the play presents two big roles.
Tine story takes an audience back to a
picturesque period in France. when men
valued their honor above their lives and
when dueling and lovemaking We're the
only distractions from the bitter war
between Catholics and Huguenots that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
COMPLIES WITH DEMANDS.
Det1oit's Street Railways Consent to
Three-Cent Fares.

DETROIT. Mich August 1.-THE threat
enea trouble between the city or Detroii
and the Detroit United Street Railways
COMPANY. caused by the refusal or the
company to grant three-cent fares on al
,ity lines where franchises have eNpifea'
was halted late yesterday. when tenn
norary agreement was reached by repre-
..nt.,t;ves of the traction company ana
ci,y officials. including Mayor MarA me
street railway company agreed TO neails
al If ,he important demands maue ~
the city. on..Scions
In return for numerous coh.eHal'
which the street railway company Hlaue'
4 Was promised by James Souzehs' mem
nov IF the Detroit street railway com
rntssiou. that the council should tane no
..t;on IN either enforce tnree-ceHl ia''
nf fare on the lines now Without iia
,hises or pass Il resolution hstI u1.is
no cite treasurer to seiIe street fali",'
moperty as payment for back taxes. ~
t.onzrns acted with the SANCTION - ny
M vor and members Of the council WI"
md nrepared resolutions for SUBMISSION 1s.l
10 no council authorizing the ehlo
mont Of drastic measures IL the
railway refused TO comply with tiie 'i's
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
INITIATION FATAL,
Lodge Officers Charged With Causing
Two Deaths

Aii'M i->1iiAM, Ala., August 6.-Some
hitH more witnesses are to he heard in
the coronefs. inquest into the deaths
OF christopher Gustin ana Donald
hehnS' VINO died during their initia-
ton at a meeting Of the Birmingham
rouge OF the Loyal Order of Moose
July a. before the jury will take the
case.
among witnesses heard was David l..
described the branding" stunt 1nder
which the victims died. He denied mat
the electrical shock. which is a part
q that procesuinS, Was administered
rouGher than usual he said ana the
same magnetic mad been used before in
limitations
Or. L. I. Morris testified that Gustin
was very Stfoh" man. and thai il
would have required 4 severe .,act,ic.1
shock To cause his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Futile Search by Capt. Staxrud.

'apt StaNfld, the Norwegian leader
81 a second relief expedition, sent a wire
less dispatch u the foreign office yester-
DAY also reporting he had found no trace
OF Schroeder-Stranz in Northeast Land.
Lieut.. SchroederStranz. with three
companions, left the other members of
MS party last Year - make a practice
TRIP on Slcdees across Northeast Land
ana theN nave got been heard oil since
Inc OBJECT OF the expedition was to try
10 discover ! northeast passage None
81 the eleven Germans and i've Nor
Wt5idiS composing the party had had
any arctic experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Chemical Engines Due Soon.

The two new chemical engines recently
ordered for the purpose Of fighting fires
IA the town Of Potomac. Alexandria coun-
y. are expected TO arrive early next
week
Arrangements have been made by the
Citizens Association for an exhibition
test which will be given by both engines
the evening of August Il. on which oc-
CASTOR there viii be a lawn Iarty for the
benefit of the new fire department, which
was only recently organized.
More than fifty members of Alva Aerie
No. SIl. Fraternal Order of Eagles. will
leave here at ! o'clock tomorrow MORN
Ing for Baltimore to take part in the
Eagles parade in tie Monumental city
Ia addition To the members of the order
many others also have planned To at
tend the affair.
Frank +. Anderson. who after sixteen
years las Just been reinstated in the
pension office. was former resident of
he practiced law. An executive order
Of the President permits reinstatement
10 an appropriate position in the bureau
OF pensions. .
MIR Anderson was dismissed under II
late President Mckinley's :ldministra ton
William Moore. living at Is Duke
street. employed ut the ac'd plant of the
.NeXandria Fertilizer ard Chemical Com
bany. Yesterday afternoon fell n dista nee
IL fourteen feet while 1T work coming
in contact with a long scantling. He
WAS bduiS bruiSeu. M' ore was taken 10
his home and treated by DR. Arthur
snowden.
Funeral services for William A. Moore
the Southern railway locomotive ensi-
ttter. whose body was found beside the
railway tracks north of here Sunday. We're
held today At his late home. Al North
Columbus street. Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
Icc;or Of Grace y. r. Church. officiating
Eu:iai made i'll Bethel cemetery.
W hen the ease of Thomas Lee. color
I'd was called in the police court today
Ia answer charge OF aSsaultng George
Preston. Lee failed To appear. FORGETTING
*. collateral Preston, who was injured
over the right eye. wanted the case
heard, and il Will be tried i'll the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
STILL FIGHTING NEWMAN
Home Rule Committee" Asks Co.
Operation of Citizens.

circular has just been sent out by the
homie rule committee announcin.
formally that il intends lighting in the
courts the appointment OF District Com
missioner Oliver l.. Newman. and appeal
Ing 10 residents OF the District. irrespec-
tive Of party utilization, ITO join NJ in this
contest for home rule and the strict en-
i0ice:ncnt Of law for the protection Of our
lives. our property and our homes
Tie committee has engaged former SEN
at"r Joseph W. Bailey OF TeX-s. y -.
l;rnet and Williacl j. NeaIe 10 represent
~ ~ legal proceedings. These lawyers. it
y announced in the circular. have been
gwen full authority TO take proceedings
- luo waFIanto or otherwise TO test the
rI9ht Of Nj. Newman or ANY other non
RESIDENT 10 hold the office or Distric.
CumImS Toner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Cosmos.

Gordon Dooley and the Metropolitan
Cosmos show next week This will be
their seventh engagement at the Cosmos
in three years. New songs. new stories.
new Jokes and novel surprise Hnish are
promised for this time
The symphony Four. comedy quartet
Ballo Brothers. Mexican Serenade experts
on the guitar mandolin and banjo; Gale
Steward. late prima donna of Court by
Girls company: Stewart and McNally
with the Human Locomotive" and
Sheck-Darneile and company in their
comedy acrobatic sketch. The Stranded
Actors. are on the books to complete the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
SOUTHERN BANKERS
COME TO CONFER
viii Discuss With Secretary
McAdo0 TomorroW-Pro-
posed Cash Deposits.

Southern bankers in large numbers ar
rived III Washington today in response. To
the invitation of Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department to meet him tomor-
row 10 confer with lim over the arrange
ments for distributing uu'H, Hn through
the south. west and Pacific coast farming
sections IL facilitate the movement of
crops.
The representatives of the clcarin.
houses of siNty-one cities have been in
NIted 10 discuss the situation with Secre-
tary McAdoo, but only the men from the
south are TO see him tomorrow. The men
from the west are To see him Friday and
those from the Pacific coast August H.
The southern bankers who arrived i'm
the city today showed great interest in
Secretary McAdoo's plan, but were some
what uncertain about the details They
We're unanimous in declaring that IL the
terms on which the money can be got
ten are sufficiently liberal the plan will
prove of great benefit.
X ID. Dunken and G. II. Pratt. repre-
senting the clearing house OF Little Rock
Ark: T. J. Smithwick from Memphis,
Tenn, and w. +. Young from Atlanta
Ga, We're among the men who arrived
mere TINS morning. Others came during
the day. They held several informal con
ferences in order to arrive at a general
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
QUALIFY FOR DUTY.
Seventy-Two Nurses Passed by Elk.
amining Board Last Year.

The nurses examination board Of tho
District Of Columbia. as the result OF ,wo
examinations conducted during the las.
fiscal ear. passed seventy-two graduate
nurses, rinc others being approved With
~; examination, according TO rhe annual
report Of the board. just issued
he examining board consists of Miss
l.Ily kanely, president; Miss katharin.
Douglass. secretary and treasurer: Misses
Helen Gardner. Sallic +. MeIhorn and
l.h.a j. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Howe's Travel Festival.

LYMAN H. Howe, whose New YORK
Hippodrome Travel Festival has been
an August feature at the Columbia Thea
ter for several Years, returns SUNDAY
evening for the first show or the current
season His program is announced TO
be entirely new. One OF the features on
the present program is reproduction vi
III. ncr,is faced with utter fearlesSneSS
bv the iron and steel workers during the
construction of modern skyscraper on
ErnaiWaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

management has made arrangements for
a display of bombs and set pieces. IN
Guiding 4 number of novelties never
shown here before. Admission To-
night. as usual. will be free, and open
air motion pictures and other features
will also be .o;ind on the free list sun
dax afternoon and night Director Liin-
norman will conduct Il series OF con
cerrs by the Soldiers Home Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Queens Of Paris Company"

The initial performance of the season of
the Gaycty Theater Will be given next
Monday, the Queens of Paris" company
being selected TO open the house Messrs
Jacobs and Jcrrnon are featuring as Il
trio Of fun makers i<oler Hall and Nor
ton Among the score who are to assis.
the stars are Alice Maude Poole, Dolly
Bowen. Rose Reading, Callahan and Mil
Ter ana Harry Evans, and chorus Of
Twenty-Five girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
May segregate the Races.

BALTIMORE Nd. August o.-lhe
MARYLAND court of appeals in pre-
liminary opinion handed down shorty
before midnight last night heia Ina
tho mayor and city council OF bail-
more may. in. the exercise of its police
nowers. validly pass an ordinance Tor
The segregation of the white and col
ored races without conflicting with me
provisions of the constitution OF .ne
I-nitad states or of the state of Mary
land =