davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30

Photos BY American Press Association.
JOSEPH BRuCKKR AND SECTION OF BAL
LOON.
for the venture In Berlin. II the aero
naut's experiment succeeds 1t will
mark an epoch In aerial navigation
Students Of aeronautics declare that
flights across the ocean will ultimately
be accomplished in much shorter dime
By adequate airships than BY ordinary
ocean greyhounds, 81 ~
Two motors win develop 20 hoFse-
power, which 1t u calculated, with the
aid Of the trade wind. will carry the
big ship on its journey at the rate Of
shout forty-eight kilometers an hour.
A motorboat underneath win supply
safety In the event Of an emergency.
Although the enterprise ID regarded
with ! great deal Of skeptcism, Herr
Brucker's buoyant and confident atti-
tude has won him many friends, who
believe he win succeed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
Forced TO Investigate Grim
o Charges Relating
TO Mexico.

SO many millions are said to have been
given away. All this would affect
Cuban credit. for which the United
States is virtually responsible.
For a time there was a grim pros
pect Of armed Intervention By the
United States In Cuba to prevent the
release Of the prisoners. The phrase
ology Of Secretary Bryan's note Of pro-
test to President Gomez was of the
most diplomatic sort. but II conveyed
an emphatic meaning to the Cuban
government. There was no expressed
threat in 1t. but students Of the situa-
ton asserted they could see a sug-
gestion that the United States abso-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30

1rns. v. !. BRYAx, At TOP, AND MRS. 10.
sEPHU1 DANIELS
the family occupied home on Capitol
hill. quite remote frOm the fashionable
residence center Of the northwest
Hef three children. all OF whom are
now married occupied Mrs Bryan's
time then to the exclusion Of society.
0nce then. however. Mrs. Bryan has
traveled extensively with her husband
both In this country and Europe. She
passed several weeks In Washington
lat spring. when she wns promoter
Of the famous Dolly Madison break.
fast. attended By about 400 women Of
the Democrats }rankA f9
Mn, Josephus Daniels. wife Of the
SECRETARY Of the navy. dguratively
knows Washington inside and out
Her acquaintance there IL chiefly in
the naval Get. Of which she Is consid.
era6 q part because Of her frequent
v1nits with her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
North Bagley.
MrA Daniels has q son training for
the navy. Born at Raleigh. n. G.. Mrs.
Daniels possesses the affability. and
whole souledness Of southern society
women She il easily met and not
soon forgotten. Her father was Judge
william a. Bagley. clerk Of the So.
preme court Of North Carolina. En-
Sign Worth Bagley. the nrst American
OfI1cer to fall In the Spanish-Americap
war. was her brother. I'm ~ RI
Before her marriage Mrs Daniels
was one Of tie reigning bellies OF Ra-
leigh. She b still considered one Of
the most beautiful women in the state
The secretary Of the navy and Mrs
Daniels hare nve. Sons. ore OF whom
bears the name or his lamented uncle.
Worth Bagley. and i4a MILDLY at An
napolis.
MrA Albert Sidney Burleson has
been the wife Of congressman for
sixteen years Thus she has been pref
T. steadily Z member Of capital society
n the congressional set Mrs. Burle-
con comes Of q family possessing
privileges. Early In life she had ex-
tsnsive travels She has quite repu-
tation a. q story writer and writer of
% ~ Her productions have ire
Quekely Formed the entertainment At
cDflfable and big social affairs.
MA Frankiin K. Lane IL graduate |
q the University Of California. her ma
i've state, She givss much attention |
- music and art
: ~ &
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30
SAFEGUARDING THE Chill 1RFu
TO" Child Labor Committee. hav.
improved Conditions,

Nation wide interest conferred n ~.
recent sessions Of the ninth .nnn,l
conlerence of the national child labor
eoinlnittee at Jacksonville. Fla. In
'hese Gays general movements for the
upllrt or home life. the. protection Of
women and the lettering of conditions
ror children have come into effective
sau 'oslcai lines. Probably the greatest
social movement is that represented by
the child labor committee. seeking to
establish age limit. minimum wage,
.h:Slmum working hours and pensions
IW dependent mothers with children.
Dr. Felix Adler. professor. of Column
VA university. New York. and an emf
nent sociological writer and lecturer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-30

Photo BY United States Journal Of Artil-
lery.
MAPsHof SHOWING PRoyHCT11E m
TLI0HC.
big guns, and great feats of marksman.
ship are registered at every target
practice there Secretary Of War Lind.
ley NJ. Garrison was reported recently
to be preparing for a visit to the fort
to become acquainted with war equip
ment affairs
The photographers who accomplished
the feat Of swapping the projectiIe In
tight are regularly enlisted men who
have been trained as specialists in pho.
Biography. The United States coast ar
tillery service has fine department of
specialists In this and the similar de
partment Of art. The Photographic
work II used extensively.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
WALDING, KINsAN & MARVIN,
c. o. D. Feature OF Parcels Post

Washington, June 3O.---Instruc-
tions to postmasters have been issu-
ed for handling new G. o. d. parcel
post packages. The regulations
will be effective Julyl.
Charges on packages will be col
lected from addresses on and after
that date provided the amount on a
single parcel does not exceed 800.
The fee for collection Will be 10 cen ts
in parcel post stamps. This fee will
insure the package against loss to
the actual value Of the contents not
exceeding $50. The sender will get
a receipt. The amount will appear
on a tag attached to the package.
The addressee will receipt for the
package on the tag, which will serve
as al application for a money order.
q. o. D. parcels may be accepted for
mailing by rural carriers. Such
packages will not be mailed either
to the Philippines nor to the canal
zone.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

Perhaps, as suggested in the
ancient Jewish prophecies, the
affairs of all nations would be
arbitrated and administered at
Jerusalem, and thus, in a natur-
al way, the nucleus of a gener-
al government would be formed
which would promote peace aud
prosperity among all people. For
a beautiful word picture of these
ideal conditions read the Prophet
Isaiahss description as given il
the second chapter and second to
fifth verses of his book of wrir-
ings.--The Wandering Jew 60.
j. WoodwOrth.)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
Should Palestine be Given to the lew,7

Throughout the eighteen Ions
centuries and more that have
elapsed since the destruction Of
the city of Jerusalem, and the
dispersion of the Jewish people
among all the nations of the
earth, the hope has burned in
the hearts of all those WORTHY ot
the name of THE Children OF
Abraham" that the time would
come when the blessings of the
Lord would again be with His
chosen people, and they would
be restored to the land of prom
Use from which they would never
be plucked up-Jeremiah 81 :27.
"a.
With this splendid hope in
view, and in keeping with the
spirit of the day-the spirit of
organization and federation,
there has been formed what is
known as "The Zionist Move.
ment," a distinctly Jewish or
ganization whose avowed pur-
pose is the returning of that peo
pie to their own land-the land
of their fathers-and which the
Lord promised to them for an
everlasting possession. Zion
ism" is gaining in numbers and
influence among the ten millions
of Israelites scattered over the
whole known world.
Palestine, the holy Land, by
divine promise and by every
moral right, belongs to the Jew
ish people. For almost 1920
years it has been under Gentle
dominion, therefore, it is now
time for the nations and govern
ments to return the land. now in
possession of the Turks, to this
enterprising and energetic peo-
pie. Under their able admins,
tration the country would pros
per, and Jerusalem would, doubt
less, in time become one of the
leading cities of the world, COM
mercially, financially and pollti-
cally. Ash is on the direct line
of travel bstween the East and
the West, it would become the
gateway between the Occident
aud the Orieut, the mark and
meeting place for all the peoples
OF sue eaIsAr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
Notice

/ will as Administrators of the
estate of Miss Eliza Wilkins, de-
ceased. on the 9Th dav of July, next,
at the late residence of the said
decedent beginning at the hour of
ten o'clock a. m. and proceed to ex-
pose to the Public Sale to the high
est and best bidder on a credit of
three months, all of the perishable
property of said decedent consisting
of beds and bedding, household and
kitchen furniture, including carpets,
rugs, etc.
Purchasers at said sale for all
sums under $500 will be required to
pay cash before removing articles
from the grounds. For sums over
So. 90 will be required to execute
bonds for the purchase price due
three months after date, with inter-
est from date, before removing the
property from the premises. How
ever, the purchaser of the property
in any sums over $500 may pay
cash In lieu of bond If they so de-
sire.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are required to pay their indebted
ness to me. All persons having
claims against the estate are re-
quired to fils same with me duly
proved add surged on or before
August /, 1918, on pain of having the
same barred.
This the 2lst day OF June, 1918
Paul M. Moore
Administrator of the estate of Miss
Eliza Wilkins.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

Help the baby through the teeth
ing period by giving it McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. 1t is a healthful,
whOlesU ne remedy, well adapted to
a babv's delicate stomach. 1t con-
taIns 10 opium, or morphine or in
furious drug of any kind. Babies
thrive under Its eXcelledt stomach
aud bowel correcting Influence.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by
st. Bernard Mining Co., Incorpora-
ted, Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
Notice Company 6

All members are expected to be
at the Armory at Z O'Clock Sunday
morning to go to the Rife Range for
target practice. 8 best shots Will be
chosen for the team shoot held here
August5th. Madisonville Company
was out to the range last Sunday
and some good work was done.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
''noId.Up Women" Loot Post Office

Guthrie, Okla, June 20.---TwC
women wearing masks entered the
pOstoffice at Guthrie, Okla, early
today, covered Postmaster Hotter
with pneumatic guns and looted his
till.
They secured $500 In currency, a
bag containing $500 pennies and
two gold. watches. The bandits
then told the postmaster to sit
down.
Nov you keep quiet until we
beat IL from this berg or we'll fog
yOu," said one.
The women walked out, mounted
horses and rode away
No attempt at pursuit was made.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

Ever notice that while men like to
joke about the color OF a girls hair
the TItiau-topped girl never has any
trouble in getting a husband? Who
ever saw an old maid that is red
headed2 Nature doesn't often turn
out san kissed blonde, but when
she does she gives her plenty of hair
and her own shape.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
MssI.s An Hs..y.

What ! deem an Appropriate pssa
snt In book. and that l must chooss
for myself" writes a correspondent
Of the London Chronicle. TO leave
the selection 70 friends would DO q
catastrophe Every year. therefore.
On behalf Of those generously minded
individuals who have kindly thoughts
toward me. buy books for myself.
toll them. and get the money refunded.
And In the measure OF monetary value
they remember me. likewise remem
Der them-in any article Of their own
choosing. and We are al happy"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

TO remove milAsw nom linen tAka
some yellow soap and rub Il ven tAte
rhs linsn. then scraps some chalk vssy
hns and rub that In also. Lay the
linsn On the grass and - Il dries vet
Il again and again wntii ne miidsw
dissppsAra. Another wsy u 10 max
soft sosD and powdered starch win
half the quantity OF salt and the tuiss
Of . lsmon. Apply tho mixture with .
brush and lay the nnsp out on ths
grass for a fsw frosty nights until ths
stain disappears.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
How's This7

We ofeEsone Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known J
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his hrm.
WALDING, KrsNAs & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstarsh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7sc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
luke Mcluke Says

We all believe that the other fell
low should have physical certifi-
cate before he is permitted to mar
ry. But we would get mad IL they
tried IL on US.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

When man gets married three
or four times he manages to lane
something cheaper looking esct
time he faces the parson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

The man with the squesky shoes
may be q nuisance, but he is relief
from the guy who scuffs around
with q gum-shOe effect.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

A woman gets as much satisfac-
ton out of good cry as y man does
out OF good souse. And AIRED hose
is the result IN both cases.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

Love is blind. That's the reason
why Hubby never yelps about the
gas bill after he has been married
thre months.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

And lots Of men spend four hours
a day telling the world how busy
they are.
Prayer is all right, but the Lord
kind of leans TO the man who gets
up of his knees when he Is through
praying and does q lot Of hustling.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
To Prevent Blood Poisoning \.

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
"oRrRR'S ANT SHpr'c WHALING OIL. Ief.
sleal drsssinx taaI TeIu.Ses pau Ali t.saas -
dsfnt: S.as EstC tSj-rSnL 2ss, sak flslt
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

1t is easy enough to fool other
people, but there is no hope for the
mutt who can kid himself.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrRLRsS chill TONIC drives out
Aatsfla aud Guilds ~ Ks systsal. A true q nc
aadsL Aco stizeI. Foo adults and CHI cren, Soc.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

Frank Coil, OF Madisonvills was
In the city yesterday afternoon ON
busI meas.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

We are authorised to announce II
B. Wheeler for Superintendent Of
Schools for Hopkins County, subject
to action of Democratic Primary
August 2nd 1918.
LEGISLATURE
We are authorized to announce
ROY 8. WILSON as a candidate for
The Legislature from Hopkins coun'
ty, subject to the Democratic pri
mary August, 1918.
We are authorizes to announce
John G. B. Hall as a Candidate for
Legislature of Hopkins County.
Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Primary, August and, 1918.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce
g. w. Sypert as candidate for re-
election as county Attorney subject
to the acton of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to annOunc.
the name of Ed L. Young for the
office of county attorney, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party,
August 2, 1918.
ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce
Rev. w. N. Clark for the Office of
Assessor of Hopkins County, subject
to the action of thee Democratic pri-
mary.
MAGISTRATE
We are authorized to announce
James A. Parker for the Office Of
Magistrate of the second district
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary August End 1918.
We are authorized to announce
Esquire James Priest, of this city
for reelection for the office of Magis-
trate of the Second District primary
to be held Saturday August and.
FOR CITY JUDGE
We are suthOrized:tO announce A.
]. Bennett as q candidate for Police
Judge of the CITY of Darlington, Ky.
Subject to the action of tho Demo-
cratic primary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27

We are authorised to announce II
B. Wheeler for Superintendent Of
Schools for Hopkins County, subject
to action OF Democratic Primary,
August 2nd 1918.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-27
MAGISTRATE

We are suthOrized:to announce A.
]. Bennett as candidate for Police
Judge of the city of Darlington, KY.
Subject to the action of tho Demo-
cratic primary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
THE NEXT SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

NOW THAT United States senators be elected direct
by the people of the present senator's whose terms
expire will hardly to be candidates for reelection
Thirty senatorial will end in 1915 Several senators who
took their 1909 have disappeared from the Senate and
serving their Thirty senatorial elections in
thirty States will be held in November 1914 II fair
that considerable number of the retiring senators will be
reelected These include Penrose Pennsy
,ana Root of New York Stephenson of Wisconsin, Brandegee
Connecticut Bradley Kentucky Smith, of Maryland and
Dillingham;, Vermont. of the retiring
Republicans thirteen Democrats. In 1914
the tariff will be of the Congress this shall
succeed in making satisfactory settlement of the vexaous
question and the elections next will turn other issues
well national If the tariff legislation of this
give satisfaction if there bad effects industries
there be decided reaction in elections and
perhaps Democratic loss of the Senate and of control of Congress-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
THE TARIFF BATTLE in CONGRESS.

THE HOPE that Congress would act with degree of
celebrity in enacng tariff bill is fading away There every
prospect of prolonged session and bitter struggle Both
houses Democratic and the Democratic pledged TO
enact tariff bill the lines of that which the committee
and after hearings has prepared and intro
duced in the House But the national election
not held schedule rates but general principles Cheaper
clothing other the the
popular The Democratic leaders in Congress have wesed
with the problem how give this boon people how
break the of the that make and control
They this work according their best lights they
closely studied industrial conditions
fn TO avoid injustice large industry But the tariff is
closely interviewer in the of daily life in the United
States that important change in the schedules like
the So the outcy has begun and it will continue and
there Democrats in Congress who will be strongly impressed
by there clear sailing There will be hun
ded of amendments to the tariff bill in the House and when
the will take hold of it for other amend
ments, substitute another bill The country be
resigned the prospect of the longest most tempesu
sessions of Congress record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
m aaurr.rnnnN a--;t q

Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, April o.
Senators and others who were in
olined to be shocked at President
Wilson's decision to revive the GUS
tom of the first two Presidents and
read his tariff message to Congress
in person are relieved Whatever
may have been the fears of even
some of the Presidents friends as to
the effect of this latest upsetting of
presidents, the results have justified
the action.
For the first time in a hundred
years, perhaps, and certainly for the
first time in recent years, every men,
Der of Congress knows what was con-
tanned in the Presidents message
Instead of being droned out in a
monotone by clerks in the two
houses, to empty benches or mem
bers occupied with conversation and
letter writing. the tariff message was
actually delivered to Congress. The
innovation made the presentation of
the executives views and recommen-
dations an event, rather than mere
unconsidered incident of the session.
There was nothing about the adj
dress that remotely suggested a
speech from the throne" of which
some OF the critics have been talk
ing and writing. With members of
both houses of Congress, the cabinet
and representatives of the press of
the country as attentive listeners.
and with the galleries packed by
greater crowds even than thronged
TO witness the opening session of the
day before, the message reached Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
LQttQr
J. LID ML1ksA\ STIR STIFF
W D.AadRFefcOR CORRESPONDENT


gress and reached the country in q
manner that no message has done
before in these times. And whoever
feared anything undemooratic about
the event had his fears for nothing
The message or address" in itself
was a surprise. II was a statement
of principle and policy, rather than
a discussion of the tariff Members
expecting specific recommendation
concerning schedules were surprised.
While the President has given his
approval to the Underwood bill, he
has not ordered its passage, and has
said to Senators and party leaders
that he does not intend to force the
issue on any certain rates.
There are stories going about the
country that the President has told
members of Congress he viii not COM
slider any member a Democrat who
does not vote for the tariff bill. This
seems improbable, and is denied by
members who are close to the White
House. They say that the Presi-
dent is willing and anxious to make
the wool and sugar schedules test
of party loyalty, and is perfectly
willing to go to the country on these
issues if they are defeated When
the bill is completed, after fun con-
sideration, he also expects II will
have the support of all Democrats,
and may have cause to doubt the
Democracy of members who vote.
against it, if any do. There is no
reason to believe, though, that the
Identical rates now contained in the
Underwood bill, throughout, are TO
be forced through as an administra-
tion program from which there can
be no deviation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
New Books ISL
& In ReWeM2a

open-air life of the gypsies, how re-
freshing 1t is. This adapts the book
especially to be read IN the spring.
1t appears too, that before she wrote
her tale the author must have satu-
rated herself with large doses of
Barrow or of Bampfylde Moore
Carew The book also is full of the
surprises and adventures which act
like a tonic and a narcotic as well
upon the mind, wearied with care
and responsibility. Pedro, the little
gypsy boy, is the central figure of
the story. With his performing bear,
Mr.. Jones. he sets out for New York,
becomes the hero of romances. and
in the end his identity is revealed in
a wonderful denouement. For those
who wish for charming book there
is no better choice than Miss Put
MANS tale.
THE IMPOSSIBLE BOY"
BY Nina Wilcox Putnam. Illustrate
by Arthur ]. Keller: $1.35 net. Tn
Bobbs- Merrill Company, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
THE NEGRO IMPOsTOR.

THE ARREST of negro in Newark charge of collect
ing religious gab under false preenses calls
lion practise that does serious injury the
Money has been repeatedly solicited the chart
table in Newark by impostors of these
fessed be the of colored orphans
Virginia and he correspondence bureau He
able business of his Others collected
alleged charitable objects appeal sympa.
thes of the wetodo These frauds when exposed seldom
punished they should be.