davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
PhiIadeIphia's Mayor
Is Greatly Improved

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. TO- Much
stronger after a three weeks rest at
Asheville, N. c., Mayor Blankenburg
returned today to again wrestle with
city problems. Mrs. Blankenburg ac-
companied him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Chicago Girl London Bride.

LONDON. Dec. D.-Miss Helen Goudy.
of Chicago. and Gerard Leigh. the
First Lie Guards. We're married today
in St. Georges Church, Hanover
Square A large society crush attended
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
AUBURN HAIRGIRI
REMOVES DANDRUFF
The "Girl With 3nbHrn Hair, Rep.
resents Partisan Sage, the Nest
Pleasant and Inyigorating
Hair Tonic.

Parisian Sage quickly and surely
removes dandruff--makes the hair
soft. wavy. and abundant. 1t cleanses
cools. and invigorates the scalp.
II your hair is thinning out or ,s
harsh, duh. and lifeless, do not
despair
Follow the example of others whose
hair you admire-give 1t daily atten-
tiOn.
Ii you Lave dandruff il is because
the scall. is too dry and flakes Off
Nourish the scalp and dandruff dis.
appears.
IL the hair is dry, brittle and thin
soften II Ip-pake il grow
Surely use Partisan Sage-it suppltes
hair and scalp needs. 1t is delicately
perfumod and free from grease ana
sickness. 1t quickly stops itchir..
head. takes away the dryness, inn
mediately removes dandruff. makes
the scalp healthy and gives the hair
that enviaole luster land beauty you
desire.
The Girl with the Auburn Girr' is
on every so cent bottle of Partisan
Sage. Sold at druggists or toilet
couIters-try ii now.
ODonneu's Drug Store recommends
IL --A1yt
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

trict. The Commissioners asked that n
the entire $4,000 cannot be made avail
abe ut this time. at least a norton of
the amount shall be allowed In order
that the Public Utilities Commission
may begin its work.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

zema. acne, psoriasis. tetter. BARRIERS
itch, scaly scalp, piles, etc, yield rapid
ly to Poslam after treatment by all
other means has failed
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin vel
yety: beautifies comp, exions: purifies
the scalp; brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam Cprice. 80
centsl and Poslam Soap (price, = cents)
For free samples, write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 32 west 25th street.
New YorE City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

The above briefly the facts and them
curately. Now, word of comment.
Ii all necessary The Munsey Trust Company
myself United Trust Company any
bank The Munsey Trust Company had been business only
nonts but had already demonstrated its strength and standing in
this community absorption United States Trust Company
therefore, wholly business done in large
serious situation.
In my judgment failure of the United States Trust Com
any with its $1,000 deposto would have dragged down other banks
Washington Munsey Company would
of them. 1t paid off Immediately its nearly four
thousand deposo and would have had large margin of ready
cash hand.
So was not to protect itself that The Munsey Trust
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
ITCHING ECZEMA
QUICKLY YIELDS
TO P0LSAM

do not endure
that awful itching
one day longer,
Immediate relief
comes with first
application of Pos
lam, the peri ect
Skin remedy.
Aggravated skin
is soothed ard
comforted: restful
sleep may be en-
joyed.
The C o m pl ct e
eradication OF the
d | S e a s e fol ows.
The progress of
healing is rapid
a n d improvement
noted daily.
NJ a n Y of the
tarnraE ansA- &r -.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
AN EDITOR MAY sTARvE
Admiration Alone Win Not Support a
Newspaper

A newspaper if 1t has any
brains, conscience and muscle
back of it must continually de-
side be tween doing it's duty and
injuring its pocket. In any pos
itiOn but that of an editor the
public is able to seprate the in
dividual home from the collec-
tive citizens. But if On editor
does.not please them its at his
pockets they aim, Thus it is the
newspaper learn who their friend
are. The man who reads the news
paper and admires it allthe year
around, yet gives his business to
some other concern whose prin
ciples Or the actions of its editor
he detests, and the man who new
or is a friend 10 the Newspaper
unJllt ne wants. favor granted
by the newspaper, lie not a friend
to the FORMER ne Wsps per. Admi-
ration alone will not run q news
paper. There are too many men
who expect an editor to slave in
defence of their pet notions aud
cody withhold the business sup
port by which alone a country
newspaper can live.
Talk about a having a public
dnty 10 perform, and an editor
having to work Tor his principles
is cheap when others stand back
aud extend a luke warm neutral
ity. The result is the editor may
starve while laboring for HE
and the cause of right
aud justice, which they admire,
but not support.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
EAT CABBAGE. FISH
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion. Gas. Sources OF Upset
Stomach il you'll take "Papss
DIapepsin"-Try This

Do some foods you eat hit.
back-taste good, but work bad.
ly; ferment into stubborn lunps
and capse a sick. sour, Eassy
stomach7 Now, Mr., and Mra.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'a
Dispepsin dIgests everythinKsSi
leaving nothing to sour and mp
set you. There never was any
thing so safely qgiel1 so certaiH-
ly effective. No dlfterence how
badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases yOu
most Is that it strengthens and
regulates your stomach so you
can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sOmetimes-they are slow, but
not sure. : "PApe'S DiapeDsin" 10
quick, positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery wont come back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in
contact with the stomach-jis-
tress just vanishes-your stom-
ach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching. no eructations of undI-
gested food, your head clears
aud you feel fine.
Go now, make the best invest
ment you ever made, by getting
large 50-cent case of Pape's
Drapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in Eve minutes how
needless It is 10 suffer from IN
digestion, dyspepsia or any stone
ach disorder
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

tains 1t. 1t costs no more, II as much,
to put pound of flesh on pure bred
hog as It does on cross bred or scrub
animal, and the difference in the sell
ing price warrants an absolute chang
ing from non-descript to pure bred AMI.
mails. .a sNs.r i. ~. r. -
Intelligent feeding of swine can be
made to accomplish surprising gains.
Farmers generally agree that It Is
very dimcuit to make satisfactory
gains in young swine during the win
ter, but in suggesting along this line,
word of commentator should be
given to rye pasture for the late fall.
during open winter weather, and in
the early spring. Young rye IL rich
in protein Which is so essential to
growing the body OF q young animal
and without an adequate supply Of
which he soon assumes a starved ap-
pearancs, Young rye Is as good as
clover for this purpose.
II is . well known fact that an AMI
NAL well fed while young is more
satisfactory feeder later on, and that
sn animal starved while young can
seldom II ever be made to put on the
test gains afterwards.
Skinned milk is one OF the best
Known supplements for corn In feed
ing young swine and we will do our
selves no harm by making an effort
ID ioduce more milk for the dairy
Industry even on a very moderate
scale IL highly profitable.
Soy beans and corn Is the proportion
OF one TO six make an excellent ration
for young pigs and the soy beans
should by all means be grown on the
home farm for we thereby serve the
double purpose of improving the soil
by growing the beans and we provide
one of the best possible pig feeds.
High grade digester tankage, one part,
and corn nine parts. is a good ration
for young stock. For finishing the
mature hog probably corn alone is best
for all practical purposes. BY proper
breeding and feeding we can obtain
surprisingly rapid gains and early ma.
turity, thereby lessening the cost OF
gains,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

Rye is much in favor as a cover crop
because of the relative cheapness of
seed, the lateness at which rye can
be sown, the comparative certainty
of getting a stand, its degree of i'm
munity TO winter freezing, and the
amount and quality of the parture fur
nished in the fall, winter and early
spring.
II has been found at the Kentucky
Experiment Station that young rye up
to six inches in height contains SIS
per cent OF protein, and being so rich
in protein It is a most excellent feed
for young animals. Young pigs thrive
on rye pasture and even in the winter
can be seen roofing through the snow
in order to bite off the tender blades.
In case rye Is sown especially for the
use Of swine in the winter it would be
well to SOW three or four bushes to the
acre, one-haif this quantity being
drilled east and west and the other
half north and south, which method
secures almost sod which is not
easily broken through in wet weather.
It is also a good idea to SOW rye broad
cast in the corn field from the first Of
September to the middle OF October,
to serve as a cover crop or pasture
or both,
While rye serves a valuable purpose
In utilizing and thus conserving avail
able plant food through the autumn
and winter months, It is not a legume
and consequently fixes no atmospheric
nitrogen This shortcoming can be
largely overcome by supplementing
the rye crop with hairy or winter
yetch. In using rye and vetch to-
gether II is a good idea to SOW early
in September, using three pecks Of
rye and twenty pounds of vetch seed,
mixed The feeding value of vetch is
excellent and II deserves a prominent
place In our system of farming.
Such cover crop as mixed rye and
vetch or rye alone is very valuable as
a green soiling crop to be turned I'M
der I'm the spring. The turning under
should not be postponed too long, in
fact it should be done before the rye
joints. If postponed until after this
time the probability is that the soil
will be drying out considerably and the
enormous quantity of vegetable matter
composed largely Of straw, II the rye
is allowed to head out, will not de-
compose readily and will serve as
barrier to the capillary rise of mois-
ture from the subsoil. and the result
will be that whatever crop is being
grown will suffer unless 1t has very
damp season.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
HOG RAISING PROFITABLE TO FARMERS

Ct. r. Bryant, Superintendent Extern
sion Division, Kentucky Experiment
\ station)
Suggestions On Swine Raising.
Perhaps the. two most noticeable
wants Of Kentucky agriculture. is the
lack ~ Sufacisnt live stock on the
AvsraasS farm and the exposure Of
AAhsd land ID winter rains. AS re.
1Gards M i've stock situation perhaps
NO Shfl i of It offers Ssrsater eppor-
tanitles to the average farmer than
hog raising. A-fewaaggesticns on this
subject night not be anisa here. With
the exception OF milking dairy cows.
hardly any Investment OF money in
feeA for live stock Is more promptly
returned than that invested in, hos
raising. Many other arguments in
favor OF an Increase In the swine in
dustry might be easily cited. How
ever, in raising swine as is the case
with all other stock We can AFFORD to
raise none but the best. By this is
not meant any particular breed but
that the animals should be OF some
pure breed. Kentucky farmers are no
tiveably contented with things other
than the best, which condition should
NOT prevail. A good grade is better
than poor animal OF pure breeding,
but generally speaking the pure bred
animal excels the scrub or cross, and
again II is a well recognized fact that
the second cross is OF little value and
the herd Of the pure breeder must
then be sought and his own price paid
for a fresh start.
Those of us who have had any ex-
perience on the markets know what
IL means to get the top price or on the
other hand to have to take fifty cents
on one dollar below the top price, De-
cause our hogs do not top the market.
This discrepancy must be deducted
from the net profits, which are none
too large at best Inheritance largely
fixes the possibility of an animal, fur
nishes the detailed plans and specifca-
lions beforehand. while the feeding
later builds the structure and main
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
News of the Town
II its a picture, we frame il.
SISK'S BOOK STORE,

WI. RheA spent Saturday and
Friday In Evansville. on business
and TO visit friends.
Lucian Cook spent Sunday with
his parents in Slaught, rvilIe.
Thurman Rudd was guest OF
relatives SUNDAY IN Hanson.
Jas. Maloney and Jonh Cansler
made a business trip to Evansville
Sunday morning.
J. A. Mills aui wife Of Madison
Vile spent Sunday morning IN the
city with friends and to attend SER
vices at the Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Harris left
Sunday morning. for a visit 90 rela-
tives at Slsughtervilie. They will
be gone several days, IN
Bring your pictures to Sisk's Book
Store snd have them framed.
Mrs.. p l.. Sanders, Mrs. o. @.
Hartman and son Cleo Hartman, of
Nashville, father aud sister and ne
phew of Mrs. EsIoff came Saturday
70 visit her. returning Monday NOR
nIng on the Dixie Flyer. This be-
ing herfathers' first visit here and
IA. years since Mrs. Hartman has
bHhein tile city aud was pleased to
q hoe town had grown 30 much.
lrs. J. T. Barnett, Of St. Louis,
Mo-, who has been visiting relatives
90 this city for several weeks re-
turned home last week.
Albert Yarmouth, OF VIcksburg,
Misa. 10 still In the city on account
of feeble health OF his father John
Yarmouth.
A crowd of Darlington young la
dies we're IN MedIsOnAille Saturday
afternoon visiting friends aud on
business.
FOR SALE-A farm OF so acres
2 l-2nIles from Eaalinston on pub
lie road good improvements suitable
for market gardner OF dsirymau see
] K FAwoETT
r. J. Salmon. OF Illsley, was q
visitor in the city Monday morning
enroute to the county seat Vu u bust
ness trip.
Mrs. George NJ Armstrong and
little sou Karl, OF Birmingham, Ala.
are here on avlsit TO her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ToOmbs, of
Methodist Hill.
Geo. ~. Armstrong. OF Birminham
Ala, was In the city few hours
last Thursday shaking hands with
old friends.
Howard j.. Rrazelton, Mrs. John
l.. l. ,ng, Mrs. II. L. Browning, Hell
en- L,vd and MrsaE. w. Renfro and
sister, are attending the Christian
Missionary Convention at Bowling
Green this week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

(T. r. Bryant, Superintendent Exten.
sion Division, Kentucky Experiment
Station.)
Even the most casual observer who
has any regard for the agricultural
welfare of Kentucky, has noticed the
crime against Kentucky soils, OF leay-
Ing them exposed through the winter
months. The majority of the land in
this state is of rolling, hilIy or
even mountainous topography. the soil
in the majority Of cases being clay
loan, which conditions conspire to
make the soils wash readily. The
cropping systems used by our farmers
are none too good, in fact In many
cases are very bad. and the soil has a
hard struggle to produce reasonably
good crops even II properly cared for
during the winter.
Corn occupies a greater acreage in
Kentucky than any other crop and
since many other crops are also cul-
tivatsd, the loosened soil is left In
the best possible condition for gully
ing. This method OF cultivation hav-
ing been kept up year after year has
left its marks which may be seen in
the majority of the counties OF the
state in the form OF deep gIllies or
barren parched hillsides, reducing the
productiveness of the soils to such an
extent as to make its tillage imprac-
ticable. t
The most effective way of prevent
ing this great damage is by never
leaving our land without a cover crop
during the winter months.
II is a well known fact that in the
late summer and early fall, under rea-
sonably seasonable conditions, the BAG
terial life in the warm soil is as active
as at any other time during the year.
Under the action OF these micro-or-
ganisms in the soil large amount of
plant food Is converted from lnsoluble
into readily soluble forms, in which
condition it awaits only a rain, to be
leached out and carried away. The
rational thing for us to do under these
circumstances is to have something
growing which will utilize this readily
available plant food incorporate it with
In It's growing body and thus hold it to
be used for next years crop. Such
crop as rye. sown from the first of
September to the middle of October.
feeds greedily upon this plant food as
1t is made available. gets good
growth under reasonable conditions
and rs ready for it's manifold duties
through the winter.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Bind VoraeIous Eeeders.

AS instances OF the amount OF food
some birds consume. the Rev, @. T.
Phillips. vicar OF Ivegill. we'll
known Cumberland naturalist. the 9th
err day found in the crop of wood
pigeon he shot 140 beech nuts, whilst
another wood-plgeon had deyoured
more finely-chopped trump leaves than
be could hold in the palm Of his hand
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Jap Bakers Sign.

The oriental capacity for using our
mother tongue with strange twists o.
unconscious humor is well known. but
few examples are equal TO this deli.
clous sign on a Japanese bakers
: hop: "A Karinura. Biggest Loafer IN
Tokyo" -Orie0tal Review.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Air Purified.

The air OF cellar or any dark store
room can be kept sweet by hanging
Jumps OF charcoal in net bags Every
few weeks the charcoal should be
taken out. made very hot aud return
ed 10 the. bags.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Error Of intellect.

Through the ordinary course Of
mortal failure and misfortune. in the
career Of nations no less than Of men,
the error of their intellect and the
hardening OF their hearts may be 90
curateiy measured by their denial Of
spiritual power.-Ruslin.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

DR.. P. p Davis, made bu dnesI
trip TO the county seat yesterday
afternoon.
Lawrence Turner is In Henderson
this week firing the yard engine.
TOI Sick made a business trip "a
Madisonville yesterday.
Quite a large number OF Madison.
willie people attended the Gentry
Bros. show here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fugate, al
Jackson, Miss, are in the city visit.
ing relatives and friends.
Chas. LaweIle and Gene Oldham
spent yesterday afternoon IA ths
county seat with friends.
State Senator r. NJ. salmon. Of
Illsley, was in the city Monday era
route to Madlsonville on business.
Hon. A. q. spIllman, Assistant
general manager Of the st. Bernard
Mines, who has beon spending mis-
vacation with friends and relatives
IN Scottsville, Ky, returned home
Sunday.
Give US your orders for Window
shades. We fit them to your win
dOws.- Sisk's Book Store.
j. d. McPhsrson, Sr, was In the
city yesterday morning On business.
Mrs. Gilbert king. OF Madisonvill'
spent few hours IN the city yester.
day afternoon.
DIR. F.T, Brown, OF New Orleans.
who has been visiting the family OF
w. II. Wbitford for several day re-
turned home Monday. He is q
brother Of the Mr.. Brown who hao
charge of the Hecla Derry severa.
years ago.
Miss Minerva Davis. Of Anton,
who has been visiting her brother
Roy Davis, returned horne Monday
morning.
Miss Grace Williams who has been
visiting relatives in MorRanfield for
some time returned home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Rasn, OF Madi-
sonIlle, were In the city yesterday
afternoon.
We wonld like for all the Rebecca
Lodge members to be one hand
Thursday Sept. %.
Roger Clark made friends in the
County Seat q visit Sunday after
noon. y
Miss Bulah Driver, of Madison.
Vile spent yesterday 10 the city with
Mrs. Roger Clark.
Nothing adds to the looks Of
house like wall paper, We have It
in all kinds, colors and prices =
Sisk's Book Store. NS -
WIN. Brooks. OF Jack sonville, Fla
arrived in the city Sunday morning
to visit relatives for a few days.
Mr.. Brooks has visited relatives
here when a young boy. He Is
Freight agent for the
Atlantic Coast Liue and has been
In Chicago on business. His moth
er was Miss Dee McGary.
Paul NJ. Moore left Sunday night
for Culver, Ind.. with his son Paul
Jr., vino enters Culver Etlitary Ac-
ademV for the winter.
Miss Matte McNary, OF Green
Vile, who has been visiting relatives
here left Saturday for a visit to
friends at SlaughtervilIe.
Tom Ryan spent Sunday with
home folks at Russellville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Wise and Miss
ziIpAh Morchead have returned from
= visit to LonisvIlle.
Miss Lena Davis:.who has been
suffering with risings In his head
10 little better. s.
Mrs. w. K. Nisbet Who has been
IA of typhoid fever 10 convalesceut
Rev. W. A. Grant leaves today
'oF CAmpbsIlSviiiS, KY. where he
yoSs to- attend the. annual
Conference OF the NJ. K.
Church South. He wAS ,accompAn-
ed by his wife and son.
3, The HOmssMISsi Society. meets
Nth Mrs. We Morrison tonight at
'sven-thltty. ~
Miss Mabel Browning visited rei,-
EtIves IN MAnisonviile lAst week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

AIsnsss and pride tar with hsaN
ior hand than kingS and parIjamSnts.
II we can set rid Of the former We
may easily bear the latter--BenjAmin
Franklin. Letter on the Stamp Act.
l7s6.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
In Lunnon.

First Workman (disgusted) These
bllnkin' TURNER'S comes 'obnobbin'
wiv us in the toobs and buses and,
lumme. they gifts to tork Henglish
very nigh as good as me end you, Bill,
not 'arf, they don't!-Punch.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

LyuAh n. Ttnhuhih ,
Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me. l was weak.
nervous, and cared
for nothing bn {
sleep Now / can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before / started
taking your medi-
cine. / will advise
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
FauIt.

Disagreeable people always muss
be exaggerated. 1t seems. until they
occupy much more than their allotted
space In the world.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Free Country.

This 10 such a free country thnl
everyone has a right to disbelieR
what any prominent scientist sayS.-s
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

The man who whispers down a
well
About the things he has to sell
VIII never reap a crop Of dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and
"hollers."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
WOMAN FEELS
!. 70 J. YEARS u R J. !. !. !.
= YOUNGER
sises Eyas e rnI NE,
Vegetable scIApeuaaSsi Re- .'. ! !.
stored Her Health. .

Louisville, Ky. --'sI take great pleas
Re In writing to inform you Of what
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23
Another sufferer Relieved.

Romayor, Texas. --"I suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. 1
thought l never could be cured, but my
mother advised me 70 try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and did.
ell am cured of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. ! think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. " - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II you want special advice write TO
Lydia n Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnn-
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
b opened, read and answered by a
woman aud held In strict confidence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-23

any woman TO consult with you before
going to a doctor. IN Mrs. NIzE VIII
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.