davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-23
You Can Live to
Be q Hundred

II Y0u Are CoSefoI OF HOuf heeStn.
Everything you eat CT drink. whether
normal or to excess. turns Into nourish.
msnt and poison. Upon the proper dis.
charge OF the poisonCNs matter depends
your health and long life. II the system
becomes sluggish and Inactive you have
got to help II out. Some remedy 10 necse.
be- You must bs careful of cathartics
whose greatest value Is In their advertis:
especially designed TO assist Nature In this
impSr,an, task ,nsx, new snd ,s :slens,i!c Il,!
has Just now been placed on the market.
The e~ner. have ths wSrd ,Hs e.. q eminent
patIon is the most perfect. ssntisst and
most sensible remedy for Stomach and
aiss Lyss .nS \: n *. .s ausn
tity which is to be takenEone Or two pills
At nisht-and the certsinty Of their &C
Try Try them TO. night. .You'n see the reason
why-.hs next morning Price ~ csnt:;
from A. ssxlehner. New York.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
VETERAN COMEDIAN DEAD.
john Dillon Empires At Age si
EigAty.sne IN Chicago.

John Dillon. who thirty years ago was
the favorite comedian Of the Middle
West. died Of pneumonia In Chicago
yesterday at the ags os sishty.one. II
was a. manager Of John Dillon On the
circuits radiatinS out Of Chicago to
Omaha. Des Moinss, Kansas City and
such towns that Daniel and Gus rroh-
man discovered their genius for theatrl-
cal management.
John Diilon's stories, ~ told OF the
stage. were almost - famous a. the
tales attributed to Lincoln. Mr. Dillon
had = wonderful fscility Of facial sx-
preston. which. added to his dron varia.
tions Of voice. drew roars Of laughter
from audiences over the simplest Of his
utterances.
The evening world., 1913-04-23

No. 40 West Fifty-eighth street; plead
cd guilty carrying a blackjack; hrst
III r..
The evening world., 1913-04-23

son OF Thomas Mariowe, the managing
director OF the Daily Mail. was killed in
an automobile accident yesterday near
Cambridge, where he was q student At
the university. The event has caused
deep regret In London press circles.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Great Climate.
IIS-asn Ai,A Aoa4oa Isnnacsint

at this . healthy town."
Healthy! Why. when came here
only weighed sixty pounds. and now
look At me-. ! Tip ne, scales at l0."
"Been here long?"
"Lsmme sec; l guess was eight
when I arrived"
The bee., 1913-07-01
A Beloved Father Con. To Rest

Mr.. James Kelly, ST., Of EsrlIng-
too, KY. died at the home Of bis son
james Kelly, Jr., in Zsigler, ILL.,,
Wednesday June IS, 1918 He was
born IN Ireland Nov, le, 1874, came
TO Williamstown, Mass, and on
January lst 1858 he was Joined In
wedlock TO Sarah Mcnamara. by
Father Lynch.
To this union was born eleven
children, and emily three lie living to
survive him. Miss George, OF De-
csteur, ia, Mr.. James Kelly, OF
Zeigler, Ill. and Mr.. Will Kelly, the
only ones to survive him.
On May 20, 1878, IN Msdisonville,
KY, James Kelly, Q native OF Ire
lsnd, csme into court and promised
that be came to this county An in
FAINT, and under the law maintained
bis papers OF Naturalization the 10th
day Of May 1873 Made the neeces-
sary declaration of hrs Intention to
become q citizen OF the United
States, and thereupon declared npon
his solemn oath that he would sup
port the constitution of the United
States, and that he did absolutely
and entirely renounce and adjure al
allegiance and fidelity to every for
eign Prince, Potentate. State or Sow
ereignty whatever, and particularly
to Victoria Queen of Great Brittian
and Ireland, OF whom he was before
a subject and having adduced salts
factory proof that be has resided IN
the United States five years at least
and'il this state one year, last past,
aud that during that time he has
behaved as a man of good moral
character, attached to the principals
of the constitution of the United
States and well disposed to the good
order and happiness of the same, il
is therefore ordered that he be adj
mitted and declared to be citizen
of the United States of America.
He has been digging coal for the
st. Bernard Coal Co. 30 years. His
wife died here in 1903. His Oldest
daughter Mrs. Name Mercer died
last January year ago.
He was liked by every Que who
knew him. he didn't have an enemy
anywhere, made frIenos with every.
one he met.
He was Que OF the first citizens
that came to this city when Goa
was first found here.
He was born in Ireland November
II, 1916, being 81 years of age at the
time of his death.
His remains were brought to this
city and enterment in the catholic
cemetery.
The bee., 1913-07-01
Up.To.Date Store

1t was not thought that a hard
ware store in a small town of
this size would pay, but W. 81
Whitford thought different and
has put his money in one that is
bringing very satisfactory re
turns. He keeps a full up-tc-
date stock and has every thing
that is carried by a store of this
kind. His goods are of the best
make and every thing is kept in
good shape. He has succeeded
and is adding TO his stock all the
time and has a store that would
be a credit to a town twice as
large as darlington. If you need
anything ID this line you don't
have to 90 out of the city for it.
He will order it for you, if pot
in stock.
The bee., 1913-07-01
WORKED LIKE MAGIC.
Red seaIy Eczema Yields to Our Re
liable Skin Remedy saxo saIve.

A Highland, N. Y, woman writes:
Since 1901 I suffered from eczema
and my skin was very tender, red
and scaly, and l could find no relief
until used Saxo Salve. The first
application worked like magic, In less
than a week the scales were gone
and now the skin Is healed and
smooth, thanks to Saxo Salve.
In all forms Of eczema, and all 9TH
or crusted or scaly humors and erup-
tons, Saxo Salve has given asuonish-
ingly good results. The great i'm
provement that 1t makes In the first
few days shows plainly that you can
place full trust in its curative power.
We have so much confidence In 1t
that we give back your money II you
are not satisfied with Saxo Salve.
p. 8. Eczema and other Skin Ar
fections result from poor, thin, impoV-
erished blood. Try Vinol on cur guar
antee TO purify and enrich the blood
st. Bernard Mining Co.
Incorporated
Drug Departments
Ear Ir-c, Ky
The bee., 1913-07-01
COKE BREAKS RECORD
Production In 1912 Greatest In History oI
Industry-Rapid Increase In Use OF
By.Product Coke Plants

The coke industry in the United
States has now reached, III good
years, the $l00,OOO,OOO mark, and
moreover there is a steadily growing
increase IN the proportion of coke
made In by-produce and re tort ovens
whereby the valuable bv-products
OF gas, tar, ammonia, etc., are saved
{, the value of tens of millions of
dollars annually. Where the coke
10 made In the old-fsshioned beehive
coke ovens all these valuable by
products are entirely wasted.
In 1912 the total productions OF
coke, according to Edward w. Par
ker, of the United States Geological
Survey, was 43,9l6,834 short tons,
valued at $lll ,523, 1856. an increase OF
s,885,345 tons in quantity and OF
$27, 1872, 497 In value over 1911.
In 1919 the production of beehive
coke increased 5,164, 70l tons, or Is
per cent, while that of the retort
coke increased 3,200,644 tons, or AZ
ser cent. Although larger than 10
1911 the output of beehive coke in
1912 did not reach the record figures
for 1910, whereas the production OF
by -product coke In 1912 was by fal
the largest yet reached In any one
yesr.
The bee., 1913-07-01
To Meet July 5th

A meeting of the Scanning
District Association is called to
meet IN Madisouville, July 5rh,
to discuss the consolidation of
all the tobacco societies iuto one.
The meeting will be called to
order at Que O'Clock. White
Plains, Barnsley, M,disouville,
Old Salem, Nsbo and Whites
School House are expected to be
present at this meeting.
The bee., 1913-07-01
ALMA CORBITT. Photo erapher

Thomas Logan, Candidate for
Sheriff, was In the city Saturday
evening. Tom worked in this city
Tor long time aud has a world OF
~ lends who are going to help him
~ his race.
Mrs. N. 1, Toombs and son, Nick
Jr., OF jacksonville, spent Saturday
in the city with the family Of W. Z.
Ashhy.
Mrs. Rufus Clark aud family aud
Mrs. w f. Ashby aud guests had
most delightful day at Lakeside
Park Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Cobb and daughter,
Mics Audrey, spent a day or two in
Evansville with friends this week.
Curtis Good, who has been night
clerk IN Nixon's Restaurant for
few weeks, has resigned. H. H.
Vaughn will hold II down for q
while until some one can be secured.
Charlie "The Jew" got lost while
In Mammoth Cave last week. The
young lady who was with him yell.
ed so long aud loud that she put
out her light. Ask the young lady
In the Bee office about 1t. She will
tell you who 1t was t,naybe)
G. ]. Hutcherson, OF the dispatch
ers office, spent Sunday in Heuder-
son with his mother.
George Sharp, OF the country, was
in the city Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Lidia Richards, of Nashville,
is visiting Little Miss Dorothy
Branwell.
Miss Dorothy Brsmwell, who has
been visiting friends aud relatives
In Nashville, Tenn, has returned
home.
! Lee Withers of Howell, Indiana,
! spent Sunday in the city with rela-
|3tives and friends.
Bernard Robards, of Shamrock
mines, was in the city Saturday on
busIness.
DR.. e. A. Davis, who has been
living In Houstin, Texas for the
past three mouths, will arrive In
the city today. He will return to
Houstin In q few days and Mrs.
Davis, who has been here, will return
with him. The Doctor Is practicing
his profession IN that city and Is
getting along fine.
The bee., 1913-07-01

Uncle" Jack Howell. OF the coun-
try and candidate for isiler, spent
Saturday in the city With friends.
Mrs. Joe Cough made friends In
the county seat q visit Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. M. b. Ray aud bride, who
have been la Tennessee and Ala
bams for the past two weeks, have
returned and will make their home
In Madisonville.
George Ssddler made a business
trip to Msdisonville SATURDAY..
J.J. Carnihan spent Saturday AZ
ternoon III MadIsonvIlle ou busiDe -.
f. ID. Rash aud K. L. Wise spent
Saturday afternoon in Madisouville
with friends aud on business.
Rem Howard, of Madisonville
was III the city Saturday on bust
cess.
w. Il. Tucker. of the general Office
of the Cumberland Telephone Co. in
Louisville, spent Saturday after
noon in the city on business.
Granville Hanks. of the country
near Mortons Gap spent Saturday
IN the city.
d. J. Duncan, OF GreenvIlle anc
one of the prominent Bull Mooseri
OF this part OF the state, was Ia the
city Saturday afternoon.
The bee., 1913-07-01

W. e. Trahern. OF Hopkinsville,
was In the city Saturday on bust
ness.
Misses Ida and Nettie Bell Mar
tin spent q few hours In Madison
Vile Saturday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Lynn made relatives
and friends In Madisonville a visit
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Filler, of jacksonville,
spent Saturday In the city With
friends and on business.
> jeff Sisk, OF st. Charles, spent
Saturday afternoon in the city on
business.
Miss Mary Towles, of Henderson,
spent Saturday IN the city with
friends.
Fred Hoffman, of Madisonville,
can didste for County Court Clerk,
was In the city last week in the In
terest OF his race.
L. l.. Goodloe made a trip down
tho NJ. H. 4 e. Railroad last week
hunting.
Mrs. Clay w oodru II, of St
Charles. was in uhe city a few days
last week Visiting Miss Gsrtie
O'BanHon.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Sunday school Conven
ton at Grapevine Sunday. They
took their baskets full OF gooc
things TO eat aud all had . gooc
inc. g.
The bee., 1913-07-01
Crowd at Grapevine

One of the largest crowds that
ever attended a Sunday School
Convention in this county were
at. Grapevine OhuIeh Sunday.
They carried their dinner with
them in baskets and everybody
enjoyed the services and exer.
clses very much. remarks were
made by men prominent in this
work in the county. A number
of people from this city attended
despite the exceeding hot wealth
er.
The bee., 1913-07-01

James Sorry, Of MadlsonvilIe, was
q visitor IA the city Saturday on
business.
Mrs. II. r.. McCreary made friends
ia the county seat a visit Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Gertie O Bsnnon and visitor,
Mrs. Clay Woodruff, spent Sstur-
day AFTERNOON In jacksonville with
friends.
Banker, p. B. Ross, OF Madison
vile, was In the city on business
Saturday.
Miss Charlie Jenning, who has
been 10 Elkton with her sister, Mrs.
John Longstsff, for several months,
is home for few weeks.
w. ]. Fault and ID. ID. Woodruff,
Of st. Charles, we're In the city Mon
day afternoon on business.
Rev. w. N. Clark left the city this
morning for Louisville where he
will go Ia Nortons Infirmery for
some time on account OF his health.
He was accompanied by DIR. A. o.
Sick and Mrs. Clark.
John Bernard who has been in
the Anton codntry for several days
has returned home.
w. A. Toombs, who has been at
the Shamrock mines for several
days on business, returned home
this morning.
Mrs. Ernest Ashby, who has been
visiting relatives In jacksonville.
came home this morning.
The Idle Hour Picture show is
showing some very fine reels and
the house Is crowded every night.
The place is cool, the chairs are
comfortable aud the pictures do not
hurt the eyes as some shows do.
Attend the Idle Hour and enjoy an
hours pleasure and rest after the
days toll.
Mrs. Charlie Prim, who has been
confined to her room for the past
week, is able to be out on the street
Misses Laura Elizabeth and Agnes
BlondIn, OF Evansville, are in the
city visiting their Aunt, Mrs. Joe
Blondin.
Rev. 20. Brandon, of Princeton
KY, arrived In the city Monday ev.
entng To- visit friends and relatives
for few days.
e. p. Barnes, OF Central City and
Beaver Dam, arrived 10 the city
Moncay afternoon for business
trip Of q few DAYS.
Frank McGiry, who has been in
Louisville for several days, was IL
the city yesterday afternoon calling
on the trade.
Miss Mable Browning, left today
for a visit to friends and relatives IL
HopkinsvIlle and Nashville, Tenn
Miss Janette Napier, of Nashville
Tennessee. who has been visiting
Mrs. d. NJ. Evans, left this mornin,
for Dawson Springs, where she will
spend few days before returnin!
home.
Several of the young ladies of tn,
city enjoyed themselves at the Parl
today at a picnic.
Bill Burke, of Terre Haute, Ind.
is in the city this week visiting hi
mother aud sister.
Count the money in the jar in tn,
window at the Idle Hour. Itis your
If you guess close enough.
The bee., 1913-07-01

Eeonemy Due to seiefs
whea sugar was made = oeets
Il took about twenty tom oeets
10 produce one ton OF sus now u
requires but six tons. due ;ienuns
breeding OF the beets.
=. ~ - -
The bee., 1913-07-01
News of the Town

The woggIe Bug Says, The
Idle flour Is the hest Picture
SHOW on Earth. lf you don't
believe II. Come out and
see.
The bee., 1913-07-01
House running.

Pros oective Tenants-"Theres one
great disadvantage about this house;
II is damp" Landlord-"Thsts no disL
advantage. II q fire were to break ous
Il wouldn't burn nearly 30 fast"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
|BICkERS HEADS LIST IN NUMBER OF
VOTES COMING UP FROM TWELFTH
The Voting Score Today

W. NJ Bickers 410 North Twenty second street 1925
w. 0. Randlett 712 Decatur street 912
c. A. Miller, 303 Home street. Barton Heights 445
Charles S. Hamln, 948 West Grace street 44
r. Il. Cammack, s. A. L. railway IA
w. A. White 719 Lamb avenue, Barton Heights 015
Miss Lille Hinnant, 206 West Fourteenth street.
South hchmond IU,934
Miss Arabella S. Pitcher, oil West Main street 1O920
Miss Mary L. Lyle 206 South Third street 1882
John ]. Wicker, Jr 201S jefferson Park 1876
Mrs. r. Angst 1914 North Twenty second street 054
j. r. Lawson, 2011 Hanover avenue 1888
Rev. John w. Eure 700 State street. Fulton i. 1924
Professor p S. Gillian, Highland Park school 10000
Lawrence Mendenhall, 318 East Franklin street 1857
Professor II. L. Cupp, Massey Business college $500
Captain Joseph LIE Mesurier, 1927 West Franklin
street ............ Observation-Disclosures. 9,314
j. w. Mlby 1902 Hull street. South Richmond 915G
Professor E. E. Smith, 1418 Porter street, South
Richmond ................... l,152
Rev. J. j. Scherer, Jr. 1903 Monument 5272
Professor H. H. Blackwell Barton Heights school 4742
Miss Mary P. Chappell 2125 Stuart avenue 4,158
Miss Robbie Fttz, Meredthville, Va. ..,.... 3,743
DR. r. n Broaddus, 3013 East Broad street 1874
Miss Freda Battge 3611 East Marshall street. $3.50
W. A. Kicks l12 IL South Third street ...... $500
Mrs. James z. Godsey, 115 East Twelfth street.
South Richmond 1900
Miss M. T. Williams, 2113 Grave avenue 200
Miss Clara G. Jenkins, Smthdeal. Business col
lege s.,........... LOO
Milton McCabe, Home for Incurables .......... 500
Russell Q. Blanton, 1908 Park avenue s...... 500
A. A. Mckay, chief dispatcher a. C. T. railway 80. 500
Victor Ciconet, 504 Canal street 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Railroad Man Makes Great
Squirt to Top Of Column.
More Nominees in the Field
Increase Interest in Battle for
Automobile Ballots.

A railroad man, w. NJ. Bickers. of
the Chesapeake and Ohio, heads the
voting score today. He Is a resident
| of Church Hill and has many friends.
both In the city and In neighboring
towns.
Other changes In the ordse OF stand
| ing create increased interest in the
rivalry for The "Nirgtnian's" Christ
mas gifts and add zest to the vote
gathering.
There are now thirty-three in the
field, nominated by friends for par
ticfpation In the distribution OF The
f"Virginian's" valuable Christmas gifts
The readers of the paper are to de-
eide by their votes who shall be the
recipients of the automobile, the four
fine pleasure trips and, the $525 in
gold.
Thousands and thousands Of iutter-
ing white ballots will be clipped from
The "Nirginian" today and presented
nominees. The voting coupon on page
two counts Ave votes and is worth
saving.
Votes Wanted Badly.
Some one wants your vote and
wants It badly. Why net pick your
choice today from the list and show
your good win by casting five votes
to help your fayorite win?
Voting for your nominee Is en-
tirely matter OF good will and friend
illness. The holiday spirit IL In the
air. Apply the golden rule and help
some one win handsome Christmas
gift. The awarding Of these gifts in
entirely In the hands cf the readers
of The "virginian.' Possibly few
hundred votes from You may decide
thu winner of the automobile
Watching the progress OF the voting
In likely to prove Of great enjoy
ment and interest to our readers DUR
ing the next three weeks. The rivalry
between the nominees IL Keen and
friends and scQuaintanees are raliying
Loyalty to their support
Only three weeks remain before the
awarding of the gifts, and these will
be lively weeks for the participants.
The business OF vote-getting Ii now
tconttnnsd On Second PaSs.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Becker is Innocent
Will be Asserted
at | Hearing Monday
APPEAL OF CONVICTED POLICE
MAN COMES BEFORE SUPREME
COURT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--when the
Court of Appeals meets in Albany
Monday briefs are to be submitted by
the prosecution and the defense, in the
case of Charles Becker. the police lieu
tenant, who was tried before Justice
Con-. and a Jury, and convicted of the
murder last year OF Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler.
The defense. on appeal from the low
er court, will assert, in general, that
Becker Is absolutely innocent of the
crime for which he is now under SEN
tence of death at Sing Sing prison. and
that the crime was actually committed
by men who testified against him, and
are now at liberty.
In behalf OF Becker IT is asserted that
evidence has been unearthed since the
trial, which is of the greatest i'm
portance as showing his innocence.
Some of Becker's friends balieve that
the new evidence in the case should be
made public. One of them said today /:
Sam Schepps. who. with Bridge
Weber. Jack Rose. and Harry vallin-
sky. alias WALTON, employed the four
gunner. Gyp the Blood, Lefty Louie
Dago Frank, and Whitley Lewis. to as
at the time of the trial. Is now in Paris
One week ago last Friday. November
2ist. Mrs. Becker received cabiegrana
from Paris purporting to be signed by
Schepps which read: 7 can save your
husband
'scheps' testimony at the trial was
regarded by District Attorney whit
man as of the greatest Importance. It
was largely as result of this mans
testimony that Becker was convicted.
AS might be expected. when Mrs
Becker received this cablegran, she
was not only very much astonished. but
greatly excited. She was told to reply
as follows: What do you known
''On Monday last this reply, sent from
Paris, and again signed Sam Schepps.'
was received by her: Come over.
Cannot write or cable what 1 want to
tell you
'Counselled by the same friends. and
determined to be guided by their ad-
vice. Mrs. Becker is not fully decided
just what course to pursue"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Mrs. Gerard Makes
Her Bow to Society

BERLIN. Nov. 2a.---Mrx Gerard.
wife of Am AMBASSADOR James w. Gerard.
made her bow to the American colony
here on Thursday at the thanksgiving
banquet and ball in the geological
gardens
More than four hundred Americans
were present. Owing to the absence
OF Ambassador Gerard at Hamburg,
Mrs. Gerard was the star attraction,
and her pleasant personality charmed
everybody. Exchange Professors Sho-
rey, Of Chicago. and Coolidge, OF Har-
ward, made the speeches OF the even
ing, which developed into farewell
ovation tc Consul General Thackara.
who is about to leave TO take up a
similar post In Paris Eleanor Pain
ter, OF New York. one of the stars OF
the Chariottenburg opera. sang the
Star Spangied Banner. The audience
joined In the song.
There was dancing until o'clock the
next morning, the tango and the one
step being the favorttes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
TEMPERANCE MEN
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Richmond and Virginia to Fur
nish Quota Of the Committee
of One Thousand.

A large number OF temperance work
ers of Richmond are making prepara-
tons for the meeting In Washington.
December 10th. of the committee of one
thousand, authorized by the recent Ma
tlonal Anti-Saloon league convention
at Columbus, O. Several prominent
local workers against the liquor trafftc
will leave Richmond next Tuesday
night TO attend the firat session OF the
committee the following morning.
From the State OF Virginia there will
be about a hundred members OF this
committee Of thousand, which will
present to congress the action of the
Columb bus convention, declaring for an
amendment to the Federal constitution
prohibiting the Manufacture. sale.
transportation and importation Of in
toxicant liquors as n beverage.
After organization the committee
will proceed 10 the capitol and present
its request to congress. Later a call
will be made upon President Wilson at
the White House, where a smaller com
mittee will be received by the chief
executive. -,
A feature of the committees visit to
Washington will be a banquet at one
OF the Washington hotels. where
temperance leaders prominent In the
work, from every part OF the United
states VIII De aeaFu. 55 lHFttatloHh nave
been extended TO members OF congress
and 10 men In official circles Of govern
tnent and many are expected to attend
the mammoth banquet.
Secretary MeAlister. of the Virginia
Anti salon league, commenting last
night on the Washington meeting de-
clared. Eat last the people OF this
country will move definitely upon the
national capitol to obtain national re-
lief from the beverage of the liquor
traffic
virginia headquarters of the COM
mittee.s Mr.. McAlister said will be
at the St. James hotel. corner of Sixth
street. and, Pennsylvania avenue. =,
Virginia Is expected to send at least
100 representatives to Join with the
committee OF 1,e00." and Mr.. McAllister
continued. mo one need wait for .
special invitation or appointment: all
Interested are cordially invited to DO
present, and to report Ut Virginia head
quarters upon arrival. 1t would be
best to arrive in Washington on thu
evening Of December 9Th or early on
the morning of December 10th"
Those from Virginia who expect to
attend are requested to send their
names TO Rev. Edward J. Richardson.
East Falls Church. Va. in order TO
facilitate the organization of the vir-
ginia contingent In the gathering.
70 81 tla