davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
COTTON FABRICS
FOR THE SPRING
Ratines and Crepes Hold First
Place, While Cotton and Linen
Brocsdes are High Style
THE NEW UNDEpDpEss

New York, January, ID
There are women who like 70 dress
for the gaze of the multitude, but.
when 1t comes to the privacy of
their own apartments, they think
that ANY old thing" Will do. But
there is another kind who like To
feel the well beipg--tfe solidIty-of
being well dressed at all times, If IL
be in the bOudoir or at church. It
is this last kind of woman who
might be termed a well-balanced,
good dresser. The first loves clothes
for the sake of those who may ad-
mire her, and the other loves them
for her own sake. BY this one the
construction Of proper dress for
morning wear is given as much con
sideratiOn as the dress she wears to
the exclusive reception. Her lin
gerie may be counted upon as being
dainty and beautiful. but more
practical than her neighbours, who
dresses for show alone, regardless
of wearing qualities.
The cotton fabrics used for house
dresses are being shown in wider
variety. as the stores are commence
ing to exhibit the materials for the
Southern resorts. and incidentally
for our own practical needs.
Ratines and crepes hold the. prin-
cipai place and are to be found in
numerous guises-or, perhcps, 1T
might be termed DISCUSSES.
Brocsded effects are seen in every
thing from cotton flannel to velvet
broche wolfe. Linen fabrics, with a
design not unlike that upon our da-
mask tablecloth, are shown in all
the popular colors. ~
NorA BENE---If you have linen
tablecloth you are not using, just
dip 1t into the dye-pot and you will
have most up-to-date material for
a dress, especially If you make it
up with the border around the bot
tom of the skirt!
One extremely pretty cotton house
dress is pictured here. The materi-
al is a novelty madras, which looks
like firm though loosely woven
lawn, with alternating ratine stripes
of black and lavendar. The waist
has raglan sleeves with the tncks OF
the waist ending at the line of the
sleeve. The collar and cuffs airs of
of plain lavender linen, The skirt
is very simple, as BELTS the woman
who does good deal of her own
Homework, two pleats in the front
being the only relief, and causing a
little puff at the hips, which give
Just a slight touch Of the popular
bouffant silh0utte. And why not?
Surely, utility and style may be
combined with a little thought.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
OPERATION FOR
FRACTURED SKULL
Ed Collins. Of Nortonville. Taken TO
Memphis This Week For
Operation

w. b. Collins, of S ,bree, was
in the city "Wednesday enroute
to Nortonville, where he was
joined by his brother, Edward
Collins, the two later leaving
for Memphis where Ed Collins is
10 undergo an operation for "A
fractured skull, from which he
has been suffering for some time.
Mr.. Collins was injured several
years ago, but during the past
few weeks he has been suffering
from the old injury and phys!-
clans ordered an operation as the
only method of relief.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
INvENrs EGG TESTER
W. T. Simmons Perfeets Device That
Examines Two Dozen at Time

An egg tester which tests two
dozen eggs at one time and which
6nds,the least defect i. the in.
Ivention of a Louisville man. w.
T. Simmons, a carpenter, of
For'y-secoud and Henry avenue,
~ the originator.
The only way to test an egg Is
TO "candIe it,, meaning to hold
the egg before a light and look
Through it, aud it was along thus
line that Mr.. Simmons worked.
His Invention consists of one box
on top of another, the two divi-
ded by tray-like arrangement.
This tray is perforated with holes
just large enough to hold the eggs
without permitting any light to
c0me through.
"A 1gnt Is suspeDueu IN the up
per box, and when turned on fl
tiers through the eggs, making
the eggs more plain by reason of
contrast with the dark box. Ia
order tn make the whole affair
convenient, mirror placed at an
angle is located in the lower
frame, which gives a full reflec-
tion toward an opening which the
tester looks through.
Mr.. Simmons idea not ouly af-
lords better light in which to
candle the eggs, but simplifies
matters considerably by testing
two dozen, at time.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
DEEP WATER COAL COMPANY
will be Name Of New Coal Corporation,
Headquarters in Evansville

Ihe Eastern syndicate which "a
reported to have purchased fiji
teen mines and several thousand
acres Of coal rights IN Hopkine.
Henderson, Webster and Union
counties, will be known as the
Deep Water Coal Company and
have incorporated for ten million
dollars. The charter for this
company was granted Jan. 18th.
so far they have not given out
any information as to which op-
Grating plants they have taken
over, but it is a well. known fact,
they have purchased several
thousand acres of coal land held
under option by Tbad Orton of
Hanson. Oh. Murphy of Madi-
sonville, and Brent Hart of this
citv. The main office of the new
company will he in EvansvilIe
and they have leased the three
story building formerly occupied
by the American National Bank
First and Nam street.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
PROVERBS OF A YOUNG LAYMAFs
Militia m L R.rfch..l

Don't tell the folks you are
holy-show them.
Men who would climb must
put their best foot upward.
The man who is always airing
his diction is too 1iction-a AIRY.
Do you know humility when
you see It, and do Others know it
when they see you?
The problem of some country
churches is bad roads--and Of
some Others it is bad sermons.
Never make light of those vine
are absent if you won't make
light for those who are present.
Think. of making fortune
within the next few years. Ii
won'tcost anything to think Of
ma king is, but it will pay we'll
whether you ever make it or not.
A man may make hay on Sun
day, if it becomes necessary TO
save the hay, and yet keep the
spirit of the day; aud then again
ne may stay at home all day long
and rest, and do nothing but rest
and still not keep the day holy
Paui's masterpiece on Love ls
in the thirteenth chapter ann
has thirteen verses-that is why
it Is so uniucsy far the man who
doesn't know where to find it.
The first letter IN the Bible 10
an 'I", and the last an M
spelling the word "in' He who
lives up to what appears between
these two letters will easily ger
in.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
FOREST NOTES

The American forestry associ-
alton has mem bers in every state
OF the union, In every province
in Canada. and in every civilized
and semi-civilized country In the
world.
Makers of monographs are
aiming to use wood instead OF
metal in all parts of the instru-
ment where this is possible, in
order to increase the mellowness
of the tone.
On the Pocatello forest, Idaho,
230, 900 trees were planted dur
ing the past year, and almost
half a million in the past three
years, fully three-fourths o 4
which are alive and doing well.
Experiments in the use of as
pen for shingles show that the
shingles do not crack IN season
ing, and that they turn water
satisfactorily, but that they are
too easily broken in handling.
There are somewhat more than
500 recognized tree species IN
the United States, of which about
100 are commercially important
for timber OF the 500 recos
nized species, 300 are represent
ed inthe governments newly ac-
CURED Appalachian forests. All
American species, except very
few subtropical oneson the Flor
ida keys and in extreme southern
Texas, are to be found in one or
another of the national forests.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
HEAD sTUFFEDq GOT A
COLD? TRY PAPE'S
"Pspe', Cold Compound" relieves worst
cold or the grippe in few hours
No quinine used

Take "Pspe's Cold Compound"
every TWO hours until You have
taken three doses, then all grippe
misery goes and your cold will
be broken IL promptly opens
your clOggt 4 up nostriIs and the
air passages OF the head; stops
nasty discharge or nose running (;
relieves the headache, dizziness,
feverIshness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit
blowing and snofiling. Ease your
throbbing head-notliing else lin
the world gives such prompt re.
lief as "Pape's Gold Compound"
which costs only rs cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without as.
sistance, tastes. nice, and causes
10 Inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
DEATH ANGEL


The death angel visited Earl
ington Wednesday and called
home Mrs. Theo Watts. She was
i'll only a few days with pneu.
monia. Mrs. Watts was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oowell aud had lived in Earling-
ton since childhood. She was a
member of the Christian Church
and consecrated christian lady
always busy about her Masters
business. Funeral services We're
conducted by her pastor Rev. IL.
j. Brazelton, at the residence on
Railroad street, and she was land
to rest in Grapevine Cemetery
Friday surrounded by host of
LOVING friends aud relatives.
She is survived by her husband
and two children, father and
mother aud one brother; all OF
this place. The people of Earl
ington extend heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
BRIEF and BREEZY

A North Carolina Judge Gays,
that boys and girls talk to each
other over the phone, that they
wouldn't do face to face. Still,
the same can be said of some men.
The mania DISCUSSES is said 10
be prevailing London society and
judging by the Published pictures
of some of the Lords and Dukes.
America is willing to believe
they all wear false faces.
Without desiring to start any
thing we merely remark that the
best time To look for Indian
summer is late in October, or
early in November.
The great railroad sy ste m
whose earnings last year equal
% 80 per cent on Its common stock
was not dealing extensively IN
telescoped trains in the mean
time
A meat famine is near and the
vegetarians should worry.
The Georgia financial institu-
tion with which Ty Cobb is con-
nected probably uses him as a
bank runner.
President Wilson has been Of
fered enough winter aud summer
homes to provide road houses for
the Chautauqua circuit.
President Wilson ought to give
the u. S. Senate tickets to the
world series" games If he wants
to gets. the currency program
through. (
The Congressional record that
reports the speeches on the burn
ing of Washington IN 1914 will
read like one of Winston Church
hills novels.
BY the time the latest "worlj
mystery" of who wrote the "Star
Spangled Banner" is solved, some
inquisitive cuss will be wanting
to know why.
Since Wesleyan University has
included the study of football IN
its curriculum, it may be expec-
ted that a marked increase IN its
student registration will follow.
The Milwaukee woman who
was left a pair of shoestrings by
a female relative should cheer
up, as Vic Murdoch says: that's
all most of our captains of indus;
try had to start with.
No matter how much some of
those New York mill,onaires rail
at marriage, some of them are
just a little BIT envious of the
late Mr.. solomon.
Discovery of Joker in the
hosiery rates of the new Tariff
Bill indicates that Miss Democ-
racy wears split skirt.
Reports that the Republican
party is dwinlhug away is con-
iirmed by the announcements that
Mr., Tafr has lost eighty pounds
since leaving Washington.
OF all the comments on the
recent Maine election. the silence
emanstlng from Oyster Bay was
most eloquent,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Harry Qrenshaw, a we'll known
young man, of this place, died
last Tuesday after short illness
from pneumonia, He is survived
by a wife aud two children, has
wife being at Crofton at present
where she rs reported to be dan
gerously i'll, Mr.. Orenshaw was
"a member OF the Woodmeu of
the World lodge. and members
Of that order had charge of the
funeral exercises at Mt. Zion
cemetery, where he was inferred
"Wednesday morning The many
friends of the family exted sym
patty.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
GIRLS DURLESQUE
TANGO MINISTRIES
WIN be at Temple Theatre Tues.
day Night. January 20.
Bic Time Expected
TwFNTY.elRLs TAKE pAs1.TwtNTy

The Girls Burlesque faugo
MIastreIs, composed of 20 home
talent girls, will borles9ue the
Tango Minstrel Boys at Temple
Theatre. on Tuesnsy night, Jan.
20fh. These young ladies viii
yet off some Of the latest song
hits and jokes and also do the
Yama-Ysma stunt. A number
of jokes will be pulled off on 10
cal people and great deal offun
is expected. Mrs. w. X. Nesbit
will preside at the piano and an
effort is being made to secure
the Burlington Orchestra. The
following young ladies will take
part IN the burlcsqne: Misses
Margaret and Louise Mcpherson,
Hazel, Lucy aud Julia Fawcett,
Elizabeth Nisbet, Mlvme Woo
en-. Francis Elgin, Lurline Coil,
Mary Arden Jennings, Mary Ross,
Josephine Clark, Laura Isabelle
Laffoon, Lockye Brown and 9TH
ere. The prices are 25, 81 and
Scots. aud seats are on sale at
Longs Bakery. The girls ak
that the Darlington people give
them a full house on Tuesday
night and promise TO do their
best TO entertain you.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Watch the crowd and see where
they go Tuesday night, Jan. 20,
ana YOU will land full force at
the Temple Theatre, where yon
will witness the chit of the sea-
SON. by seeing the Girls, Bur-
|lesque, Tango Minstrels.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
FIVE BUILDINGS
ARE DESTROYED
Fire Takes Away Portion Of Bust
ness District Of SIauehters-
willie
LOSS PLACED AT $500

An early morning fire at Siaughs
tsrvilIe Wednesday destroyed fis4
buildings Ia the business section "
that little city, causing loes estit
mated stabout $500 bartly covered
by insurance The fire was discovf
cred at 2:sO o'clock. aud was in the
rear OF the barber shop Of Ricnard
Dickerson. 4
The buildings destroyed were
General mere handise store Of %.
l.. Cotfman, loss of building aud
stock estimated at $1,000, partly
covered with insurance n
Ed White, restaurant anc confeu
tIonery. loss about $500.
Garland Oakley, grocery aud con-
DICTIONARY. $1,000.
Prather Hotel building. unoccu,
pied at time. loss $500.
,Dickerson's barber shop, loss
about $500.
The, Masonic lodge room was over
the general store of Mr.. Coff1nsfl,
and while much Of the lodge para
phernalia was lost, several articles
we're rescued.
Out of the other buildings but lit
tie was saved. The fire was discov-
cred by the night operator at the l..
4 N. station there and bad gained
such beadway chat when the alarm
was sounded and the crowd gather
ed it was impossible TO check the
flames. 80
The five building destroyed were
between the main business section
of SIaughtersvIlle and the depot, and
for time it looked as though the
old mill building near tue depot,
would be destroyed, bnt ,good work
on the part of the volunteer firenien
saved further loss.
1t is not known whether the own
ers OF the DESTROYED property will
rebuild or not. bur il is thought
they wilv.
Fire at Hanson
The residence of A. j. Vaughn, of
the Hanson country, was destroyed
by fire late Monday night. But few
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Coming Tues. night, Jan. 20tn
the Girls Tango Minstrels' from
MadisOnville. You can't afford
to miss it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

That's just what / thought.
Girls' Burlesque Tango Minstrels
al Opera House, Tues. Jan. 20.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Have your seats reserved for
the Girls Tongo Minstrels. On
Sale at Longs Bakery.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

III yon want TO see dollar
show for fftS'cents. isee the Girls
Minstrel at Temple Theatre, on
January 20.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Fun fast aud furious. Girls
MinstreIs at Temple Theatre,
January 20.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
Inspectors Weekly Report tio2kinsvilis,
Ky. Tobacco Market

Mark the Steady Improvement
in both order and quality. Trash
weaker. sff
h. II. -Aberuathy,
Inspector.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Twenty Madisonviile girls win
the latest songs and dances al
the Opera House Jan. 20.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Don't fail TO see the Tango
Minstrel Burlesque Tues. night.
Dan. sosh, at Temple Theatre.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16

Seats on sale at Longs Bakery
for the Girls Tango Mlnstrels,.
January 20.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-16
Fire at Hanson

The residence of A. j. Vaughn, of
the Hanson country, was destroyed
by fire late Monday night. But few
of the household goods were saved !.
The loss was about 81 800, with ST.
600 insurance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
BaIzaC and De MaupasSaat
Both for the Price of One

NIE were fortunate in being able to
w procure limited number of Sets
Of the 10 Volume Edition o. Guy De
Maupassant at q very reasonable fig
ure. The regular price of this Set is
5000, but we do mot want to sell
these books. Our plan is to give
them away as Premiums" to those
ordering our handsome I8 Volume
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ducement to prompt action. When
the small number of sets of De Mau-
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will be withdrawn, but if you fill out
and mail coupon at the right prompt
ly. we will see to it that you get one of
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Der, that in order to get the De Mau-
passant free, you must fill out and
mail coupon at the left 1t once.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MAIL THIS COUPON At ONCE

ITO introduce this handsome Librar
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Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
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Tales of Adventure. Tales of Strange Medical
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Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Youth and Folly Happiness Good Cheer.
Experiences Tales Paan High Life and that Mystic Other
this marvellous his be found this
with order for the handsome volume Library Edition of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
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orks Send me for examination,
rary one set OF Balzac's Complete
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
OPERATORS MEET MINERS
Annual Wage Conference in West
Virginia To-day.

Charleston, W. Va, April 14-Dele-
gates elected by the miners at the sew
eral local unions comprising District
No. II of the United Mineworkers,
with the coal operators of this or
ganized district, are holding the
annual joint conference to consider a
wage scale.
The scGle committees report en-
braces twenty-four demands, the first
of which is for a 10 per cent increase
in pick mining and a corresponding
advance in machine mining with the
present differential A similar in
crease is asked on all outside and in.
side day labor.
Considerable doubt exists over the
prospects for settlement. Through
an agreement effected some time ago
there will be no suspension of work
for at least sixty days and it is be
lieved that the operators will not ac-
cede to the demands made by the
miners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
MRS. COXeY IN FRONT
Generals Wife Will Start Off With
Arn1V

Masslion, O., April i4.-Mrs. Jacob
Coxey will ride with her husband at
the head of the army of the unem.
ployed when it starts from Massillon
Thursday morning on it's way 10
Washington. Mrs. Coxey believes in
the doctrines of her husband and IS
taking this method, she says, of
demonstrating that she is with him in
asking congress for the passage of
laws providing employment for the
idle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coxey will ride in a
phaeton in which Coxey rode on the
first march, twenty years ago. They
will be accompanied by eleven-year-
old David Coxey on pony. The boy
will be aid to his father throughout
the march.
Canton Socialists notified Coxey
that they would shelter the army in
their hall in Canton at the end of tn
first days march. and that they would
provide food. Mrs. CoXey placed n
the disposal of the newspaper CORE
spondents who will accompany the
army her large limousine, which hes
a capacity of seven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-16
Reject POTOMAC RIVER PROJECT
Secretary of War Garrison Sends
Special Report to Congress.

The project for the improvement of
the Potomac River from Washington
to Cumberland, so as to provide for
steam navigation either by canaliza-
ton of the river or the establishment
of slack water navigation, was Friday
rejected in special report sent to Con-
gress by Secretary of War Garrison.
The rejection of the project is based
to Congress by Secretary of War Gar
rison and w. C. Langft, of the army
| engineer corps, who regard the propo-
sition as not worthy of being taken up
at this time by the government. The
Army Board, headed by Col F. V.
Abbot and Chief of Engineers Dan C.
Kingman, also oppose the undertaking.
The report which is very voluminous,
goes into the history of efforts to pro-
vide navigation from Cumberland to
Washington, and deals extensively with
the affairs Of the c. & O. Canal and
the commercial aspect of Western
Maryland.
The army engineers assert that the
Potomac River can neither be canalized
nor provided with slack water naviga-
ton without the purchase of c.. & O.
Canal by the government. They say
the section traversed by the canal is
well supplied with rail transportation;
that the improvement desired by certain
people is slackwater navigation suit
able for cheap transportation of coal
and other bulky commodities and the
development of water power, but that
while this improvement was favored by
a number of people, mo material as
sistance was rendered by them in the
attempt to ascertain the probable bene-
fit that would result"
The report shows that a committee
composed of the mayor and citizens of
Harpers Ferry disapproved of the pro-
ject, saying such waterway would in
no sense benefit that town and the sur
rounding country.