davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-01-01

British s. s. Guiana" from New York
via st. Thomas, arrived here this morning
at $50
Passengers from New York-Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Mcintyre, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mr.. D.
Armstrong, and Miss NJ. Hendricksen =
From st. Thomas-AIrs. NJ. Bache, Mr..
Leauder Henderson, Miss e.. Drummond,
Miss Jennie Braithwaithe and child. she
landed 20 bags of mail containing the larg-
est amount OF letters ever seen here.-IJid.
, 1913-01-01
Frederiksted, 2qth Dec. 1912.

The Br. s s. "Korona" capt J. I. Car
michael, from st. Kits and other islands.
arrived here this morning, calling at st.
Thomas and thence to New York. She sail
eel at eight-thirty, after landing some forty
eight packages overcarried goods. Plssen-
ger from ST. Kits: Teacher e. B. Oliver.
Passenger for st. Thomas Miss Florita
Larsen.
Passengers for New York: Mrs. HiIda
Plaskett, Master Marcus Andersen, Mr.. Raven.
, 1913-01-01

Dan, s. s. est. Thomas from Windward
Stands arrived yesterday at 8 F. m, and
landed a small quantity of cargo.
She loaded 80 puncheons of Rum for NJ.
Thos. Ramsay and 10 empty oil barrels from
ella Grange md left for Europe via St.
Thomas at $50 p. IN. Passenger for Europe
Mr.. Otto Kjeldrup.-Did.
, 1913-01-01

1t was reported this morning that the
steam launch for the "DaEnebrog," which
was launched yesterday, was found sunk
alongside the ship, but as there is supposed
, 1913-01-01

to be only about 6 fathoms of water, she is
expected to be foated soon.- West End
Ne0S, 28h Dec.
, 1913-01-01

We have been asked to mention that a
Football Match will be played on the Parade
Ground this afternoon from 4 to 5 between
The Excelsior Football Club of Frederik-
sted and The Richmond Football Club" of
Christiansted.
, 1913-01-01

Is lines Of rain was measured in Chris
tlansted on Monday morning and p lines
yesterday morning. At Est. Sally's Fancy
4 lines was measured yesterday morning,
, 1913-01-01

The Gendarme Band, small in numbers
but efficient in p~erformaS, eaoB'a very
good concert on the Wharf from 4 to 5
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. We hope that
this is a revival Of a good old custom long
discontinued.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Teachers In.tItut. cIo... Tomorrow

The Teachers Institute that
has been in session all week az
the Madisonville Court House,
will close tomorrow after very
successful week. The attendance
has been fine ara every one that
has attended has been renefitted
and helped and will open school
Monday morning better h'pd
to perform the work. The ~
marks that we're made by the
different teachers showed study
and careful Thought aud we're in.
terestiDg. The Hopkins County
Teachers Institute " fine thing
and every teacher that can
should attend every time they
get a chance.
The bee., 1913-09-05
NAY LAND BACK IN MArTEwAN
Superior Judge SustaIns Habeas Corpus
Releasing the Prisoner

CoaticoAke. Canada, Sept. g.
Harry X. Thaw, pried oat OF the
Sherbrooke Jail on writ Of habeas
corpus, enjoyed three minutes OF
liberty this Afternoon, and then was
seized by immigration authorities
and hustled here, where tonight be
paced the floor OF The immigration
detention room. Tomorrow morn
ing a special board Of inquiry win
aitIn his case, and by night be may
be thrust across the Vermont border
line as an undesirable alien. His
lawyers are making no plans TO re-
sIst extradition TO New York. and
the belief IL current tonight that be-
fore many hours Thaw will be back
In Mahewan asylum. 't
The bee., 1913-09-05
Great Religious Gathering at Bowl.
ing Green

The eighty-first annual Con.
ventlon of the Churches of
Christ in Kentucky will be held
in the First Christian Church at
Bowling Green, September 22-
25, 1913. The Oonventio Church
which was dedicated only a few
months ago is a beautiful modern
$34 600 plant. The program for
the convention which has just
been issued announces on open
ing session on Monday night the
22nd with the convention SER
mon by Rev. r. N. Simpson of
Harrodsburg. ; the Christian Wo-
mems Board of Missions, the
national missionary organization
of the women of the Church of
which Mrs. Louise l.. Campbell,
of Lexington, is the Secretary,
will convene on Tuesday; the
Kentucky Missionary Convention
81. W. Elliot Sulphur Secretary,
has its session Wednesday and
Bible School day will be Thurs
day the 25th. On the progra m
are the names of the State and
National leaders of the Church
Rev. p. H. Welshimer, of Can
ton, Ohio who superintends the
largest Bible School in the world
and whose Church leads the Dis
cipIes of Christ in membership,
will close the convention with an
address Thursday night. AN at
tendance of one thousand OF
more is expected, representatives
coming from all Churches OF
Christ in Kentucky. For this
convention the railroad rate will
be one and One-half fare plus a
quarter for the ronnd trip from
all points in Kentucky. Date OF
sale September 22-25, good re.
turning September 80.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Morning RoOk Party

At the pretty Coyle cottage on
W. Main Saturday morning twelve
invited guests played root from nine
to twelve.
Those who enjoyed this delight
full affair were: Misses Frances
Riley, of Henderson, Eula May
Rogers, of Nash Vile, Susan Marie
and Sarah Crutchfeld, Elizabeth
Long, Agnes Lynn, Elizabeth and
Margaret Kemp, Irene Coyle, Mes
danes Walter Dawes and Ed Majors.
AT eleven-thirty delightful lun-
cheon of sandwiches. tomatoes,
olives, stuffed cherries and cake was
served by Mrs. w. r. Coyle assisted
bv Mrs. Stella M. Kemp.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Yours very truly,
BARKSDALE HAMLETT
Supt. Public instruction
Mother Of Eighteen children

II am the mother OF eighteen chill.
dren aud have the praise of dong
mOve work than any young woman
IN NV town." writes Mrs. C.J. Mar
tin, Boone Mill, Va. II suff 4re1 for
flve years with stomsch trouble and
could not eat as much &c q biscuit
without suffering. have taken three
bOttles of Chamberlain's Tablets and
am now well woman and weigh
1853 pounds. / can eat anything /
want 20, and as much as 1 want to
and feel better than i have any time
In ten years. / refer to any one in
Boone Mill or vicinity and they will
youch for what say Champer-
lain's Tablets are for sale by All
Dealers. y
The bee., 1913-09-05
Arc Getting Along Fine

Messrs. Logan and Funk the
organizers of the Owl Lodge
that have been in this city and
Madisonville for the past week
getting members for the lodge
of Owls are making fine progress.
They have been soliciting in this
city and have gotten a large
namber of our hest people tn
jOiR them. This is a good order.
this is no mistake, their record
where they have been for a
number of years is fine and there
are h1ndreds of members all
over the country. Messrs. Logan
and Fuuk are two clever affable
gentlemen and are we'll posted
IN fraternal orders and under.
stand their business and have
made many friends during theil
sh ort stay in this county.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Bee, Magazine Section

Will be issued Friday Sept. 10
and contains many interesting
articles. The second monthly
magazine section of the Semi
Weekly Bee will be issued on
Friday Sept. 10 and this maga-
zine is in every way superior to
the one issued last month. We
hope our readers will enjoy and
appreciate these monthly maga-
zines as they cost you nothing
and contain interesting reading
matter.
The cover page of this issue is
a reproduction of Henry Stull's
painting of Mr.. Johnson N.
Camden's horse Helios, In
colors. Mr.. Sull was the
great American horse painter,
and this painting of Helios was
his last work before he died.
This number contains an article
on Cincinnati, by W. O. OuIkIns,
Supt. of the Chamber of Com
merce of Cincinnati; "a Barbe-
cue and an Awaklning", which
is an article on Mr.. Oamdens
barbecue at Versailles; Spring
Hill, the Home Beautiful,
three page article beautifully
illustrated, on Mr.. Oamden's
home at Versailles; and the con-
tiuuation of Mr.. Bryant's article
on the Kentucky State Expert
ment Station; and part two of
the story, A Son of Dixie"
The bee., 1913-09-05
New Oven For The Bon Ton

John L. Long lie using the Mad
isOnville Baker Shop in baking
bread for the darlington trade,
while they are rebuilding their
plant in this city. They VIII
spend several hundred dollars in
putting in a new oven ana re-
building their entire back shop.
Mr.. Long says that he is going to
have nothing but the very best
of everything and there is moth
ing too good for the Darlington
people.
The bee., 1913-09-05

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles, dissOlves grav-
oil, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali Irregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
ia both men aud women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your drugglsts will be sent
by mail on receipt OF tl.O0. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails 70 perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. E.
w. Hall, 1928 Olive St., St. Louis,
Mo. Sold bv druggists.
The bee., 1913-09-05
GAYE0R AGREES TO
HEAD0wN TICKET
Unusual Demonstration Is Staged in New
York For The Acceptance

New York, Sep. 3.-Support-
ers of Mayor William'J. Gaynor
organized an unusual demonstr-
alton in bis behalf today when
parades were formed in many
parts Of the city to converge at
noon at the CITY hall plaza to
hear Mayor Gaynor give his ans
wer to the proposal that be seek
reelection this fall on a wholly
independent ticket to compete
against fusion and Tammany
candidates. 2
The bee., 1913-09-05
NEGRO HURRIED IN
AUTOMOBILE TO RUS
SELLVILLE OWING
TO MOB THREATS
Attempted to Break In.
to Lady's Room
ARRESTED BY HER HUSBAND
County Attorney Decides No More Ser.
iOus Charge Than Breach Of Peace
Can be Sustained

Hopklnsville, KY, S-pt. A.
Henry Finch, colored, aged about
twenty years, was taken from
the jail at Elkton last night and
hurried to RussellvilIA TO prevent
a possible lynchine. 1t is charp-
cd Monday afternoon that Finch
tried to force his way into the
itoom of Mrs. Jas. F. Bell. of the
Bell's Chapel neighbornood, in
Todd County. The fact was
kept very quiet, although the
negro was arrested almost i'm
mediately by Mr.. Bell and lodg-
ed in the Elkton Jail, and not nm.
I'll late yesterday afternoon did
it become generally knawn.
Then the excitement began to
increase and talk of summary
vengeance upon the negro was
started. The county officials,
learning of this, decided that it
was best to send the negro away
90 he was presented before the
county judge about 8 O'Clock last
night who ordered Finch to be
taken at once to Russellv lie for
safe keeping. He was loaded in
to an automobile that was in
readiness and was landed at the
Russellville Jail without further
incident.
When it came to making
formal charge against Finch the
sounty attorney decided that
nothing more serious than breach
of the peace could be made as the
negro did not get into the room.
a 1t Is said that Finch was work
ling in the field and that Mr.. Bell
carried him a jug OF water and
told him that he was going over
to a neighbours. After Mr.. Bell
left is when the negro is alleged
to,hays gone to the house where
Mrs. Bell aud her sister were.
1t is reported they frightened
him away with pistol and then
telephoned to Mr.. Bell.
After leaving the house Finch
returned to the field and resum-
ed his work, where Mr.. Bell ar
rested him at the point of a shot
gup.
So far as was possible the mat
ter was kept very quiet and not
nnhl late yesterday was it even
known by the people of Elkton
outside the county officials.
The Bell family is one of the
most prominent in Todd county.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Or. Marvin and VIII. Los. Live,

Louisville, KY, Sept. 3.-All
Louisville was shocked by the
announcements early today that
DR.. Joseph B. Marvin, Mrs. Mar
vim and their daughter, Miss
Martha h. Marvin, were victims
of the railroad disaster at New
Haven, Conn.,, yesterday. So
closely were all three identified
with all that is best in the civic,
social, religious and philanthropic
life of the community that it is
probable that the popular feeling
is best expressed in the words Of
DR.. e. Y. Mullins, president Of
the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary.
When notified of the tragedy
this morning DR.. Mullins said:
II feel as If a terrible blow had
fallen upon us. The church has
lost a tower Of strength and their
friends have been doubly be-
reaved.
The bee., 1913-09-05
TssShsrI Certificates Revoked

State certificates of twenty
teachers in the Lexington city
schools, who failed to attend the
county teachers institute, have
been revoked by Mrs. Mamie q.
Faulkner, county school superin-
tendent of Fayette county, un-
der section $40 of the statutes,
which directs that teachers of
the common schools shall attend
the session of the institutes, and
says, ''The county superinten.
dent shall revoke the certificate
of any teacher who shall fail to
attend the full session of the in
stitute." !"
This revocation, which was re-
ported yesterday TO the state de-
partment of education, renders
the teachers ineligible for the
office of county superintendent.
1t has been rumored that the
fusionists were seeking to induce
city teacher to move into the
country and run for superinten-
dent on their ticket.-Frankfort
State Journal.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Noah Smith KnI.d A Claw

Noah Smith while charging a
tank of soda water at the store
of Fortberry in Clay few days
ago, was killed by the explosion
of the tank. The metal tore a
large piece of flesh out of his leg
exposing the bone. Everything
possible was done for him IN Clay
but he was suffering so much that
he was put on the train and car
rled to Walkers Saniarium in
Evansville. He lived until four
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Eis
were taken hack to that city d
buried at the cemetery.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Escaped from Asylum

billiard Summers who was sent
to the Western Kentucky Asylum
from this city several months ago
escaped from that Institution a
few days ago and was seen at
Slaughterville Sunday, when he
got on the Excursion train that
passed through there enroute to
Evansville.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Diarrhosa Quickly Cured

II was taken with dtarrhoea and
Mr.. York. the merchant here, pef-
suaded me TO try a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. After taking one
dose of It I was cured. 1t also cured
others that I gave 1t to-" writes NJ.
r. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That Is not
at al unusual. An ordinary attack
Of diArrhoea can almost Invariably
be cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For Sale by All Dealers.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Caught a Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught q very
bad cold aud the way he coughed
WAS something DREADFUL" writes
Mrs. Sarah +. Duncan, Of Upton,
Iowa. I'VE thought sure he was
going into consumption. We bought
just one bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough aud cured his cold
completely" FOrsale by All Deal
0r8,
The bee., 1913-09-05

A much needed piece Of work
Is beinA done in, the building, of
a new set of stairs leading to the
Telephone Office. The old ones
have been in bad condition for
some time and were dangerous.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Brousht o MadIsonylIIs

Gooch Brown, who was killed
in an automobile race in Nash
Vile, Tenn. Monday, was brought
to Madisonville enronte to Clay
where he made bis home. The
remains were met at the depot
by his father.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Civil Service Examination
clerk-Carrisr

An examination for clerk and
carrier will be held at the post
office Sept. u, 1913. Age limit,
18 to 45 years on the date of ex-
animation. Married women will
not be admitted to the examina-
tioD. This prohibition however,
does not apply to women who
are divorced or those who are
separated from their husba nds
and support themselves, but they
are eligible for appointment only
as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than s feet 4 inches
In height without boots or shoes,
aud weigh not less than 1875
pounds without OVercoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the
examination, qualifications, du-
ties. salaries, vacations, promo
tions, etc., address Immediately
Edgar p. Fox, Local Secretary,
Board of OWL Service Exami.
ners. Postoflice MadlsOnville
Kentucky.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Guard ShOi 4

Booth Myers, guard at the
West Kentucky Coal company
at Wheatcroft while petrolling
the cOlOred section of that city
was shot at the other night by
some one in the weeds. He re-
eeived several shot in the jaw.
They shot at him three times
with a shot gun. No one
has been apprehended.
The bee., 1913-09-05
viii be in Monday

The Camp Fire Girls that are
in camp at the Lake are enjoy
ing life and every one IS in fine
health. They will remain there
until Monday, when they have
TO come in to start TO school they
are fishing and have a good time
generally. No sickness of any
kind has shown up and they only
regret that the time is drawing
near when they have to return tC
the CITY.
The bee., 1913-09-05
OPEN LETTER FROM
BARESDALE HAMLET
10 The County Superintendent
Of Schools Regarding Teach.
ers Salaries
AMENT THE SALARY SEIZED.
ULE UNDER THE NEW LAW

The old per capita system was
too rigid and unadaptable to To-
cal conditions. The small dis
tricts suffered on account of the
Disparity Of advantages CON-
pared with the big districts. The
big school bad all advantage in
securing the most competent
teachers. The children in the
small schools have so much right
70 good teacher ~ those in the
large schools. When the law
was passed creating a County
System, supplanting the District
System, it was unavoidable that
the method of paying teachers
would become a county plan.
Hence the present law, giving
County Bosrds the right to fix
salaries. The man on the ground,
elected by the people, knows
better how to adjust salaries SO
as to get results. than can be ac-.
complished under the old per.
capita system.
The new'law is working fine
The salaries during the past year
we're adjusted more eQultablyl
and the results were greater and
better than ever before. Thetwo'
great things accomplished are :.
The addition to the salary fund
of the entire State, on account
of local Supplementary aid, of
more than half million dollars,
and an Increase IN attendance of
approximately 500 in the rural
schools of the State.
Bat we have learned some
things by experience. Under the
new law the teachers salary is
governed by quality of work, as
well as by quantity of work, con-
ditioDed upon the actual attend
ance in school. 1t seems by ex-
perience that the law as admin
istered last year is favoring the
small district to the detriment of
the large district. This is not
the spirit of the law, and was
never contemplated. Itwas only
contemplated that this law should
take away from the hig districts
Its heretofore unfair advantage,
but in no wise its rights. 1t was
never intended that the best
teachers should have cause under
this law to discontinue the pro-
fessiOn. Evidently many have.
Now, what is the cure for this
condition? The law is all right.
The trouble Is with its admins
tration. We therefore suggest
to the Superintendent and Coun-
ty Boards the following plan:
Make your Salary Schedule as
usual, making q little difference
between the initial salary of the
teacher in the first class school,
and the same teacher in the Sec
Ond class school, but add a con-
ditlon similar to the following /:
"Each teacher whose school av-
erages over forty pupils for the
entire term, (or whatever num-
Der may be selected, shall re.
ceive a stated monthly increase
in salary. say fifty cents, or what
ever the local conditions Justify,
for each stndent above forty ia
general average" OF course,
unless the suggestions may be
used to remedy conditOus in your
county, we do not recommend
that they be incorporated in your
salary schedule. l shall be glad
to allow your County Board &c
revise your salary schedule al
any time, in order to meet the
actual conditions IN your county
] repeat again that the spiri
/ of this law is to give large dis
lcretionsto the County Board il
The bee., 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Atkinson
and daughter Niles Margaret, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives IN the east for the past month.
returned home this morning on the
early train.
The bee., 1913-09-05

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before it develops, a serious case
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYR.
UP is an effective remedy fer all
soreness and congestion in the lungs
or air passages. Price 25c, Soc and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by St. Ber-
nard Mining Co. Incorporated, Drug
Department.
The bee., 1913-09-05

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhilaratlng
feeling that always follows copi-
ous morning operation, q dose of
HERB1NE will set yon right in q
couple of hours. If taken at bed
time you get it's beneficial effect af-
ter breakfast next day. Price soc.
Sold by St. Bernard Mining Co. In
corporated, Drug Dept.
The bee., 1913-09-05

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor.
ingsthe liver, which is torpid. HER.
BINE is q powerful liver correctant.
1t purifies the system, stimulates
the vital organs and puts the body
In fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by st. Bernard Mining Co. In
corpOrated. Drug Dept.
The bee., 1913-09-05

Hives sezema, itch or salt rheum SETS you
crazy. 'can't near the touch Of your clothing.
Doan's oinimsnt' h 6ns for skin itching All
drdgeists sell Il. soc boz.
The bee., 1913-09-05

csn't look we'll eat well. or feel we'll with
Impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Bur-
docls Blood bistefs, Rat simply, take exercise.
keep clean and good health is pretty sure 40
follow. 500 bottle.
The bee., 1913-09-05
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion aud
and quickly diseap.
pears when Chamberlain's Tablets
are taken. For sale by All Dealers.
The bee., 1913-09-05

the adjustment of teachers sal.
aries. It is a principle of self
government, that will eventually
bring great results in the devel-
opment of our common school
system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
J. I. NORRIS,
NIXON WOULD AID PARHAM.

E, On June the 7th, while I was addressing the R1efs ot Barraque Township, at Redfeld T. G. Parlan
 opponent, addressed the voters at the Cotton Belt eops' lie was accompanied by his manager T. Havis eSon am reliably informed that what MT. Parham
 d old not plant any seed of enthusiasm, and the Eosecutlng attorney, T. H. Nixon, went into the fight kan Tor Prosecuting Attorney in MT. Parhams behalf.