davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13

Il ne DiR DlAlts stoppeu IN NJ ADJ
sonville Thursday morning foi
passengers for Florida points. Matt
4, Ray aud NJ. Hanna. were both on
the platform but for some reason
waited for the little Dixie.
Two MsdisouvllIe young bIoods
with variyated overcoats are max.
ing FIRE quent trips to Darlington for
some purpose and some of the Earl
iug,on boys have their eyes on
them.
Paul King, who has been in St.
CHARLES for several months is again
at the corner Drug Store IN this
city, with his father Geo King
Ben Sisk, of Madisonviile. was in
Darlington Friday on business.
&c. Burleigh. of Evansville. was
ia Darlington Friday evening call.
ing on the Ladies.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Can.ler. Las returned
from q soujourn in Frankfort, where
De has been attending several daily
sessions Of the Legislature.
Mise Flonpie Hufaker, of Union
town, arrived 10 Darlington FRIDAY
afterroop, 70 speud the week END
9Th her els Or. Niles QsosvA Hus-
rfAksr. a 49,. i.',.. >. n \. rsrs A-ss
: nrs. rom Colsmss, Of ESrii sgsop,
spent Wednesday W Madisoaviils
With friepds.
Albert Keown, NJ the baybev shop
will take your subscription to The
Bee and give you the Reliable
Poultry Journal for cone year, for
one dollar. He will alec give you
o receipt with n numbef on IL, and
this number may draw the barrel
Of Sugar, barrel Of Flour or the 20
pounds Of Coffee on April 30th.
George g. Atkinson, attended on
Thursday the funeral of Addison
j. Smith at Howell, Ind. The
deceased was brother OF milton
II. Smith, president of the LOUIS
vile & Nashville Railroad Co. Capt.
Lee Howell and John w. Logsdon
were among the pail bearers.
George q. Atkinson, returned
"Wednesday evening from vacation
trip 10 eastern points, where he
VISITED relatives and called on busi-
ness associates in snd around PhIia-
delphIa and New York.
Don't forget, we are giving to
some lucky person barrel of granu
lated Sugar, Barrel of Pantent
Flour or 20 pounds of good Coffee.
Pay your subscription and call for
receipt with number on 1t, you
may be the lucky one.
Walter Fugate, of jacksonville.
was IN darlington Friday in the in
terest of the Louisville Evening
Post.
Mr.. Walter Wright, of Isley, was
~ Darlington Thursday.
Mrs.'M b. Long and Mrs, Dan
Evans, were the guests OF friends
in Mortons Gap Thursday afternoon.
Neal Spillman, High Mogul, Of
Howell Ind., spent Friday in
darlington with his parents.
Norris King, has returned from "a
two Weeks trip IN the Cumberland
Mountains.
Henry Coward, was in Madison
vile Thursday on a short business
trip.
Pay your subscription to the Bee
NOW aud get the Reliable Poultry
Journal free.
Bill West, of Hopkinsville, was ia
Darlington Friday visiting friends.
Henry Jones WAS In Msdisonv Vile
Friday on business.
J. Il. Baker, OF Evansville, was In
Darlington Friday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13
Sick %7zem
M1h %M
liable evidence is abundant that women
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in newspapers of them-are all gent
ine true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and truef you have any
doubt of this write to the whose true and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13

Ifyour child is pale aud sickly,
picks at the nose, starts In the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
It is sure sign of worms. A reme-
dy for these parasites will be found
in WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. 1t not only clears out the
worms, but IL restores health and
cheerfulness. Price Zoe per bottle.
Sold by Sc. bernard Mining Co., In
corp0fated, Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN Nj" sick for years with nervous spells and
kidneys affected had doctor all the time and used
ganc battery but nothing did me good Twas not able to go
bed but time couch chair and
skeleton Finally doctor for his
health and husband heard of lydia Pnhams Vegetable
Compound In two months got relief and
ike woman and my usual weight recommend
your medicine every and does husband Mrs ILU
WATERs. 1875 KNIGHT St, Camden, NJ.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13

cups o,s Ssns. unss ssmsass won't Cure.
The worst eases. no matter Of how long siapdins.
are eprod By the ~endsriul. old reliable pr
y'~sv - s~ss - ~ - - - -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13
Pay Your Subscription
and get a Barrel Of Sugar, a Bar
rel of Flour or IS pounds of
Coffee.

Howit is DONE For every dollar you pay subscrip-
ton you will be given receipt with number it, keep this
receipt until the 3Ot day OF April On that day the sealed
envelope the Darlington Bank will be opened and the three
tickets with numbers on them taken
One of these tickets will call for barrel of sugar one
for barrel of -four and the other for 25 pounds of coffee
you hold the corresponding number the calling the
barrel of sugar you get and the applies the flour
and coffee In all the numbers should be given
the next number gets the premium No knows what the
winning numbers Any who pays dollar sub
scripon stands chanccs get of the premiums Begin
today and pay your subscription and your receipt Some
will get Barrel Of ganulated sugar for sOO and may
be YOU. In addition to this give each subscriber
Reliable Poultry Journal year FREE this is
thing every raises chickens should have and the
ular price is Scots.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13

For 80 years Lydia ". Pinkhanl's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male Ills. No one click with wOman's ailments
does justice To herself II she does not try this f-
nous medicine made srom roots and herbs, IL
has restored many suffcring women 20 health.
~write 20 LYDIA y: PiNKHAM MRDLCINEC0.
- (CONF1DENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, f0i advice.
Your letter will be opened read aid answered
BY woman and ksid In strict c0ntidlsnos.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-13
Aud this one from Ms. Haddock:

Urea oKLA@I weak and able to do work
and scarcely able TO be my feet had ackache headache p
n OF the heart trouble with bowels and inflammation Since
taking the Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound better
than have been for twenty think wonderful medI
and have recommended it to Mrs MARY ANN HAD
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma
Now answer this question Ii you can. Why should
continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound trial You know that
it has saved Iaany othewhy should it fail in your ,asee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

Organization of Boys Pig Clubs" in the Southern states, is the latest step taken by the Department of Agri- culture means of reducing the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
FREIGHT TRAIN RAN
 BEYOND THE SWITCH. Blame Placed for Collision On Michi- gan Central R. R.,

Jackson, Mich, Jan. 26-Oficers of the Michigan Central Railway this af- ternoon began an investigation of the wreck on the Saginaw division of that road, which caused the death of four persons and the injury of a dozen others late Sunday night.
 According to Division Superintend- ent Wright, the crew of the north bound freight train was responsible for the collision. They should have taken siding at the Michigan Air Line crossing to allow the sputhbound passenger to pass but instead of so doing ran a quarter of a mile beyond the switch where the two trains, ran ming at nearly full speed, crashed to- gether. The freight crew apparently forgot all about the oncoming pas senger train which, although a regu- 1arly scheduled train, runs only Sun day night.
 The tracks were cleared of debris late today. The last body taken from the wreckage of the smoker was that of Laverne w. Beck, superintendent and vice president of the American Top Company. t--.-..-
 Several of the injured in local hos pitfalls were in 9. serious condition to- night. It was believed, however all but one, Henry Smith of Alma, Mich, would recover. Smiths skull was fractured and he was badly bruised about the shoulders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
GOMPERS TO MAKE
 ANSWER TO MOVER
Declares American Federation -ftas
 Aided Mine Workers.

Washington. Jan. 2e.-Preskdent Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow to personally answer the charges of President Charles H. Mover of the Western Federation of Miners, made today before the convention of the United Mine Workers of America,
 Vim informed of Movers allegations tonight, Gompers declared that tRa records showed them to be ~sertousfy mistaken in fact
 He will go, before the miners for- tihed with a. copy of the minutes of tha last, session of the execyItive council of the American Federation of Labor and other documents, which he say1 will disprove Meyers statements.
 If President Mover declared that the executive council has taken no ac- ton on the appeals made for aid for the copper miners of Michigan" said Mfr Gompers. sfhe is seriously mis- taken. The facts and records show that prompt action was taken and sub- staptiaI aid Efven. I have no desire to discuss this matter through tlis press. The miners convention has invited me to address 1t and if any Legislation is necessary it will be made there"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
President in Session For Nearly Three Hours With
 Members of the Senate Committee :.
A PLEDGE OF SECRECY MADE BY ALL PRESENT
Wilson Broached Subject of Panama Canal Tolls But De- clnes Disclose Attitude Taken Before the Committee
 President Urges Ratification of Pending Arbitration
 Treaties-Many Inquiries Regarding Mexican Situation.

Washington. Jan. President Wilson conferred for nearly three hours tonight with rhe senate commit tee on foreign relations. The entire committee, republicans and democrats, with the exception of Senator Clark. who is in Arkansas. gathered in the green room and discussed foreign af- fairs of the nation.
 sroached Pansms Canal Tolls. < For the first time during his admin istration. the president preached the subject of the Panama canal tolls. The unratihed arbitration treaties and tine proposed Bryan Reace treaties. as well as the Mexican situation and Japanese alien land controversy, were among the subjects discussed. Ii was the first conference of its kind covering 50 broad a field that NIr. Wilson has held. his previous meeting with the foreign relations committee being de voted chiefly to Mexican affairs.
 A Piedsa of Secrecy
 When the conference was over all the senators agreed to maintain se crecy
 The president explained to the waiting correspondents that he had earnestly urged the ratification of the general arbitration treaties proposed for renewal. sixteen in number. He said the language of none of the treaties would be changed, and eX- pressed confidence that they would be ratified
 The president also outlined to the committee his attitude on the Panama Canal tolls question.
 Suspension of Free Tolls Provision.
 Asked what it was, he said he thought it was generally underst ood, but declined to discuss his views at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
FLOOD fN CALIFORNIA
 CLAIMS FOUR LIVES
Many PopIe Driven from Their Homes
 at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 26-Three men were drowned. a boy was report ed to have lost his life, many persons were driven from their homes, build jngs were damaged and steam and electric railway traffic was either tied up or seriously interrupted in south ern California today as the result of the rain which deluged this section in the last 24 hours
 The deaths were those, of Louis Jones, a retired banker of Nontecito; {; Hugh Spear Haven, said to be a Chi cago capitalist. who was drowned near Monrovia and Rico Rodriguez who sank in the flood waters of the San Gabriel river near Whittier.
 Haven, who had come to Monrovia to pass the winter with his wife. was drowned when he attempted to jump g. storm drainage ditch and fell in. His body was found with his right hand caught in the woodwork of a bridge near the scene of his death.
 ArA unidentified boy was said to have been swept into the Los Angeles river when cable on which he had been leaning gave way. q
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
Those nterned at Fort Bliss Receive S5, Their
 First Compensation For Many Months >'
WON'T RECEIVE ANY MORE, SAYS GEN. MERCADo
Census of Mecans Provided For United States Fort Bliss Shows Total of 5295-Bandits Cause Terror Among American Ranchmen-Prominent Mexicans Un der Arrest as Consprators at Mexico City

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 26.-Althoug they are to be sheltered and fed in definitely by the United States govern ment. the Mexican soldiers from Ojinaga who are interned at Fort Bliss received from their own government fighting before they crossed the Rio Grande. A
 $5 for Each Soldier.
 Each soldier received $5, his first pay for months. and, according to General Salvador Mercado, the commander, the last. None of the foreign soldiers were permitted to leave the reservation to spend their money.
 Total of 5,295 Mexicans in Camp.
 An official census just completed by Colonel Frederick Perkins shows there are now 5,295 soldiers and refugees to be provided for by this government. Besides the six generals, there are Is field officers of the regular Mexican army and 15 volunteer field officers. Other officers total 204. The women number 1,237 and the children 552.
 Bandits Causing Terror.
 Bandits operating in Western Chi huahua under Maxine Castillo are again creating terror among the, Amer ican ranchmen, according to reports re- telNeO III J udt 0A- CcSIliiOj NilO io OP erating independently of the rebels, was said to have threatened all Americans with death if they refused to give him their property. General Villa has sent attachments against Castillo, but so far has failed to capture him.
 Villa at Chihuahua.
 The military ~ituation in Northern Mexico remains unchanged today. Gen. eral Villa was at Chihuahua, while the advance southward of q, portion of his army had not extended beyond Esca- Ion, which is more than half way to the federal garrison at Tooreon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

this time. The fact that. when the treaty with Great Britain was last considered by the senate an exception was taken to it on the ground that 1t might. force the arbitration of the free tolls for American eOastwise vessels. led to the belief tonight that the president first desired to see the general arbitration treaty with Great Britain ratified and that he hoped through tine passage of the Adamson resolution now pending in the house. the operation of the free tolls pro- vision would be suspended for two years while diplomatic correspondence on the subject was continued. The president has never publicly outlined his ideas on the tolls. question. though II has been variously reported a. times.
 Gave Information About Mexico.
 The senators had asked him many questions. the president reported and he said he had answered as many of r them as possible. but unfortunately could not give them all the details owing to the absence of secretary Bryan.
 All foreign questions pending were discussed and the president said the senators asked him a great deal about Mexico Beyond giving them as much Information about the condition of af- ! fairs in Mexico as he had. the presi- dent said no discussion of policy oc- cured
 No Russian Treaty Considered No mention was made of the possi- | bility of negotiating new treaty with Russia. The senate meets in execu- l tive session tomorrow, presumably to confirm the nomination of Henry RI. Pindell as ambassador to that coun- | try.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27

eating directly with President Wilson since the meeting betw cen the presi- dent and his envoy at Pass Christian several weeks ago.
 Edward l.. Doheny. president of the Mexican Petroleum company, said to own more than half of all the oil works in Mexico, called at the state navy and interior departments today He would not discuss the nature ol his errand. but talked freely about conditions in Mexico declaring that he personally approved President Will sons policy of neutrality. Both fed- erals and constitutionalists had treat ed the interests of his company fairly. he said; the soldiers taking nothins but food or forage and invariably leav- ing receipts for that
 MT. Doheny declared that every day that passed brought peace nearer, but would not explain how he expected peace to be brought about. He ex- pressed gratitude for the successful efforts of the United States govern ment to protect property during the siege of Tampico and praise for the activity of Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding the American warships, was expressed by the visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
MANS BODY FOuND.IN
 MADISON RATH-HoUsE:
Edward 0. Kelsey of New Haven Evil
 dentIy a Suicide,


 Madison. Conn, Jan 26.@The body Of Edward c. Kelsey, formerly of Gull lord and this place, but late of New Haven, was found today in bath house near the shore at East river. On the body was this note. bearing date of Jan. ?, 1914:
 'To the one that finds me: Please take me to 51S State street. New Ha- ven. or notify Airs. Edward W. Kelsey. My name is Edward O. Kelsey and this is my residence"
 Medical Examiner A. D. Aver WAS called and gave permission for removal t0 local undertaking establishment The body was frozen stiff and the man had evidently been dead some time. -An autopsy will probably be perform ed tomorrow to determine the cause of death
 There were no cuts or suspicious marks on the body. according to the medical examiner. In the bath-house was d botJle labelled Blackberry Brandy" from New Haven drug store The. bottle was empty Kelsey had forced in the door of the place. as 1t had been securely locked
 The discovery was made by Miss Harriet Coe, who with relatives lives on what Is known as the Timothy Lee place, an eighth of a mile away. She was walking along the shore when she noticed thesbath- house door open. An investigation disclosed the body of a man within She thought at first that the man was either asleep or in- toxicated and she notified neighbors.
 Kelsey was about 50 years old. He was twice married, his second wife now living in New Haven. Postmas- ter l.. c. Chittenden of Guilford is a nephew. He was employed for many years as a driver and later as a chauffeur. Although the note found in his clothes was dated Jan. ?. it is said ne was seen in Madison on Jan S3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
FLAMES SPREAD BY
Boy with Clothes Ablaze Set Fire to
 Nine Other Persons.

Quebec, Cue, Jan. 26-Thirteen- year-old Wilfrid Robin, with his clothes afire after an explosion of coal oil, with which he was attempting to light stove, rushed among his rela- lives at the Robin home at Notre Dame de RoSsire today and communi- cated the flames to nine other per sons, Five. including the boy. were burned to death and another is dying.
 The dead are:
 Wilfrid Robin Mrs. Joseph Rubin and her three weeks old baoy; Alma Labrecque. ,. afd Joseph Labrect!ue. $ years old Joseph Robin probably will not live. Two Robin children and Edmond Labrecque survived the trag- edV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
BISHOPS TO WITNESS
 FORCIBlE FEEDING
May Visit Jail Where Three Suffra
 aists Are Confined.

London. Jan 26-The bishop of London, the Right Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram tonight promised 8 deputation from the WOmen's Social and Political Union that if he can ob- tain the home secretary's consent he will soon visit Holloway jail, accomp- anied by the bishop of kensington in order to ivestigate the allegations that three suffraSattes imprisoned there suffer excruciating torture while being subjected to forcible feeding. If of f1cial permission is CEtained, the two bishops will witness the operation.
 This action on the part of the bishops is the outcome of statements made at a meeting of the militants union by Miss Florence Ansell, recent ly released from Holloway that while there she heard shrieks and means twice daily proceeding from the oppo- site cell, occupied by Rachel Peace, who is serving an eighteen months term.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
TO PRESERVE LAWS
 PASSED BY PEOPLE
Mine Workers Wouldn't Permit Them To be Declared Unconstitutional.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-The ini- endorsed by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America. here today. The resolution of endorsement also provided that the recall be applied to constitutional amendments and that judges be prohibited from declaring laws unconstitutional which are pass ed by the people. Endorsement of the so- called gateway amendment intro duced by Senator LaFollette of Wis consin, which would make it easier to amend the federal constitution was also contained in the resolution.
 A resolution, introduced by the Scammon Kansas, local, which con- demned both the republican and dem ocratic parties, was voted down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
TO ENJoiN RED
LIGHT DISTRICT
House Passes Bill Aimed at Washing
 toms Haunts of Vice.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Kenyon so-called red light bill, already passed by the senate; and proposing to elim- mate the segregated district in the ca pital by injunction, was passed by the house today without amendment or opposition.
 You may not do away with concubines and Hbertines," declared Representa- tive Prouty of Iowa, in urging the bill but you can prevent vice Haunting itself in the face of every man who walks down the streets of a city. We hope to do away with the temptations continually in the way of both men and women"
 The bill framed by Senator Kenyon and modelled after an Iowa law, pro- Vides that the use of any building in any part of the District of Columbia for immoral purposes may be enjoined and would assess a tax on the owners of the buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
st,ooo, 900 WASTE
 ON ROAD MACHINES
Governor Glynn intinates That There
 Has Been Wholesale Graft.

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 2s-When Com missioner James W. Osborne resumes his state graft inquiry tomorrow he will have in hand evidence of about s1O000O0 waste in the purchase of road machinery in the last five years which Governor Glynn himself has un- earthed.
 In some eases prices on two road machines of the same kind on which the transportation charges had been practically the same would very from s100 to $500 in different sections of the state, it is declared.
 "I. want to know who got this diff ference in cost" the governor said to- night, and I am going to ask MT Os- borne to determine that as quickly as possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
SCHMIDT HAD SCHEME
 TO PROMOTE SUICIDE
Would Manufacture Poison for Per
 sons HopeIessIy III.

New York, Jan. 26-Hans Schmidt. now on trial tor the second time for the murder of Anna Aumuller, had a, plan to manufacture poison for per sons contemplating suicide. particu- larly those who were hopelessly i'll. fin order that they might leave the world in which they were no use'' He confessed this plan to Detective George Thompson, according to Thompson's testimony today. He said Schmidt planned also 10 provide bogus death certificates for the world-be sui 'cides, ''so that they could be buried without scandal