davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-04-25

the American Board. was issued In
1876. by the American Bible Society.
or this version 4S9, 7S2 volumes have
been printed by the society since
that date. In fact the American
Bible Society has supplied tho mis-
sions OF the American Board m
Turkey with all Of the Armenian
Scriptures thew have used during
slxty-eight years. IL - a curious
circumstance that during the last
five years more than $4,000 volumes
of the modern Armenian Scriptures
printed in Constantinople by the the
society have been circulated among
Armenisns in the United States.
The bee., 1914-04-25
The Insurance Managers Net
State Officials on Wednesday

Fire insurance companies which
have either withdrawn or suspende4
operations in Kentucky, voted 70
confer, on April o., with the Gov
ernor. Auditor and Attorney.Gener4
al of the State. The conferees APP
pointed were Mr., A. q. Dugan, of
Hartford Fire Insurance Co, Neal
Bssset, of Firemen's Insurance Co.
Daniel Rumsey, of Continental Ina.
Co. s. Y. Upper, Of Queen Insurance
Co.. and e. G. Richards, of North
British & Mercantile Co, The under.
writers have decided chat the fac
tors in any agreement must be sub
that the fire insurance companies
could safely resume business ia
Kentucky, with fair hope OF being
able TO make profit, and Of trans-
acting their business with reasons
BILE freedom from harassing and ex,-
pensive interference.
The bee., 1914-04-25

Thawing frost aud April rains
chill you to the very marrow. you
catch cold-Head and lungs stuffed
You are fsverish-Cougn contin-
ually and feel m iserable4-Ye need
DIR. Kings New Discovery.-It
soothesInfianed and irritated throat
and lungs, stops cough. your head
clears up, fever leaves, and you feel
fine. Mr.. j. T. Davis, of Stickney
Corner. Me-, .'Was cured ola dread
full cough after Doctors treatment
and all other remedies failed. Re-
lief or money back. Pleasant
Children like it. Get a bottle TO-
day. soc. and 800, at your Drug
gIst. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
all Sores.
The bee., 1914-04-25
DARLINGTON SOLDIERS
Local War Pulse Quicksned and G.
Company in Fine Shape
EXCELLENT SHOWING
MADE AT lNSPEC TON

The local war pulse has quick
ened for some time here and was
evidenced at the recent inspec-
ton of q. Company in the arm
orv of that very creditable Earl
ington organization. There were
so members of &. Company pres.
ent, out of total of 81 in the
organization. the largest atten-
dance ever recorded at an in
spection of the company, and G,
Company has some good past
history over a period of years OF
efficiency and devotion of duty,
with a usual record of good en-.
rollment and good attendance al
drill and inspection. Capt. Nc.
Masters, of the regular army,
was the inspecting officer and wal
accompanied by Col. Henry, Of
the Third Kentucky. Besides the
excellent attendance, the boys
showed up we'll in drill tactics
and their guns and equipment
were declared to be IN fine shape
Ben L. Wilson rs captain of g.
Company, Thos. Peyton, frs
lieutenant and John j.. Miles
second lieutenant.
The bee., 1914-04-25
MANY TEACHERS
PLAN TO ATTEND
Hopkins County to Be Well
Represented at K, E A.
Meeting.

According to Superintendent OF
Schools Ray, many of the teachers
of Hopkins county will GO
to Louisville next week 70
attend the meeting of the Kentucky
Educational Association, which VIII
be held in that city on April 20, 90.
and May 1, and 2. Ks
Arrangements have been made
with the L. & ". for special coaches
to accommodate the teachers from
this section. The train will leave
here Wednesday morning at 8: Is
and at Henderson special train
will pick up Madlsonville delega
ton. rel
All of the teachers in the city
schools will go, 1t 10 understood, ana
next Tuesday school will be die
missed for the remainder of the
week. Quite aipumber Of teachers
from this city, Mortons Gap,
Providence and IN the rural dis
tricts will also join the delegation
from here
The low rate Of "a 50 for the round
trip has been secured, The program
prepared for the meeting is very
interesting aud instructive one and
the teachers attending will be BEN
Gifted by going 8k
Any information regarding the
trip can be had from Snpsrintepd--
ent l.. r. Ray, or from Prof. O.
T.. Dudley. :
The bee., 1914-04-25
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and larnt
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt of sl.00. One
small bottle lie two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. &c.
w. Hall. 1929 Olive ST.. ST. Louis,
Mo. SOLD Nv 5rne~isty.
The bee., 1914-04-25
Ought to Build II

The Hopkins County fiscal
court has refused to declare that
county a tuberculosis district,
taking the ground that the ques-
tion should be submitted to the
voters of the county. Perhaps
the fiscal court is right. The vo-
tiers ought to have a say in such
matters. Hopkins county prof.
ably needs the tuberculosis hos
pital, and the voters will doubt
less so decide if the question il
properly placed before them
Ii a suggestion is in order, the
State Journal will say they ought
to vote for it and then the hos
pital should be built on sons
high hill around Dawson Springs
Hopkins County's famous health
r. sort. An ideal location coulC
be found IN that vicinity. =
Frankfort State Journal,
The bee., 1914-04-25
HOUSE CLEANING
TIME IS HERE
A Good Carpet Sweeper and
Vacuum Cleaner Saves Half
The Work
LEAVE YOUR CARP.
ETs ON THE FLOOR

This is the time of year when
ever housekeeper gives her home
a thorough cleaning, takes up the
carpets, druggets and rugs, and
beats them, or has some one else
to do ut. Every one who has
been through ousecleaning time
knows how hard work Is connect
ed with it, aud no matter how
much or how hard your carpet is
beaten there remains more or
less dust IN 1T. The Bee has a
plan that will save at least one
half the labor and do the work
easily and thoroughly. Get one
ofSonr Domestic Suction sweep
|ers aud carpet cleaners by pay
ing one years subscription aud
four dollars and we will place in
your home the greatest labor
saving device You ever saw.
These machines are high grade
and efficient and we have demon
strated them in homes here in
Darlington, and know that they
do the work. They are automati
callv arranged aud adjust them
selves to all textures of carpets
or rugs. They draw the dirt and
dust through che carpet from the
floor. This machines raises no
dust, and thereby saves cleaning
your lace curtains, when you use
a broom you stir up the dust
and germs, and they settle on
the bed, the furniture and back
in the carpet, when you use one
of our Domestic Vacuum Sweep
ers, the dust dirt and germs are
sucked up in the dust bag, and
you empty it out doors. The ma
chimes are simple to operate and
clean a path ten inches wide
with every stroke. The bellows
cloth is heavy canvass, with rub.
Der inner lining. Sheep skin
leather valves with spring ten
sion, insuriDg perfect suction
qualities. All wood parts are
three ply Hardwood; the last
word in quality product. Don't
take up your carpets and drug
gets this spring and put them
down again halfway cleaned,
pay one years subscription and
four dollars extra aud we will
place in your home vacuum
cleaner with sweeper attach
ment that will last for years and
save a world of hard labor. 1t
you will call at the Bee office, we
will gladly show you how the
domestic" works. Remem Der
we give 1000 votes in the Grand
Premium Contest with every
dollar paid on subscription.
The bee., 1914-04-25

There are two places you
find Satisfaction, In the
Dictionary and H. d. Cow
and's Store. Try a Pair o.
Fraternity Cushion Sole Slip
pers for Ladies.
H. d. Coward
The bee., 1914-04-25

uepTtclhbeu currency, duu Tue Con-
sequent suffering and poverty. still
continues, and the end is not yet.
Many OF our members-even child
rem Of twelve wears of aRe--haye
been pressed into military service.
The effect of all this upon our work
has been most Injurious, and In con-
sequence, we have again to report a
barren year.
The suspension Of train service,
or the exclusive use Of the trains
for military operations, have pre-
vented me Visiting two OF tile mis-
sions on my district during the
year.
Notwithstanding great difficult
ties and dangers, the preachers ana
teachers have heroically remained
ut their posts and ministered to the
people. We report an increase OF
about seventy members added to
the church during the year.
More modern methods will be
adopted In our Sunday Schools; the
lsymen's movement will be inaugu-
rated, and urgent attention will be
given TO self-support, evangelism
and meetings for united prayer and
testimony. An efficient and conse-
Grated government official was re-
Gently granted license To preach,
and n Young man OF great promise
was recommended for the timer
ancv.
"Our Wesleyan College at San
Luis Potosi and Mary Keener' In
tstssute, have been closed for several
months--a serious drawback to the
work. One-half of our missionary
force is in the United States. The
schools in FL Orc and San Luis Po'
tosi (Colegio Ingles) are doing fine
work, aud labor In Christian union
with the churches for the moral and
spiritual uplift of Mexico.
I'VE entreat the prayers of the
whole church that Almighty God
may restrain the wrath of man and
override these calamitIes for the
furtherance OF the Gospel of Jesus
Christ."
The Bible In Armenia.
The fifteenth hundreth anniversa.
ry of the introduction of an alpha.
bet for the Armenian people, and
the four hundreth anniversary OF
the printing of the first Armenian
book were celebrated In CONSTANT
nople recently. The chief celebra-
ton was an imposing ceremony al
the Armenian Patriarchate. At this
function representatives OF almost
all Christian denomination found
In the city and three cabinet minis
ters of the Turkish government
were present to offer fluctuations t.
the Armenian people. The Amer,
lean Bible Society was represented
by Rev. DR.. Marcellus Bowen. who
presented to the committee IN
charge of this celebration 200 Arme-
uian Testaments. which were appre
ciatetIvely accepted.
The Bible in modern Armenian
was first issued by the British anC
Foreign Bible Society early IN TIL,
nineteenth century. The modern
v ersion now in use, which is tina
prepared by Rev. DIR. Ellis Riggs, o
The bee., 1914-04-25


coming in India" says Rev Rock
we'll CLANCY. "She has not yet per-
haps consciously emerged. But the
growth IN that land OF womans' in
dustrial and agricultural schools In
dicates that the shackles which for
30 many centuries deprived her If
free opportunity are now being loos-
end.
lat Aligarth, for instance. Meth
oiism has an Institution that 10 fit
eng for Independence about two hun.
dred and fifty women and girls.
lin one department Of the school
score of deit fingers are making
beautiful torchop lace, which finds
. sale In three continents. The
basket factory 10 filled with busy
women and girls. In still another
room are numerous looms where all
the cloth or the whole institution 10
made.
1.-THE prophecy that the desert
shall blossom ~ the rose, 10 nowhere
more literally fulfilled. A fine fruit
and vegetable garden 10 fiourishing
10 q spot which ten years ago was q
veritable desert. What 10 the Sc
cret OF this transformation? Wells,
women and bullocksi One lone man
10 to be seen in the garden; but the
women are everywhere.
Cows and buffaloes cared for by
capables copies (milkmaidt) furn-
nish high class dairy products. In
the model bakery excellent bread y
made, some OF which Is exported to
crtfesa hundred nnriBs away. And
the poultry yard would delight the
heart OF any bird fancier. 1t is con-
Quoted, however. on scale OF profit
rather than display.
"Study also has its place In this
school. The classes for general
reading ana Bible study afe full OF
eager learners. 1t is increasingly
evident that the influence OF this
woman's Industrial home 10 far
reaching and permanent.
Christian Edueation Sought.
The enormous demand for educa'
ton under Christian auspices II
shown In recent letter from a
teacher in Hankow, China. She
says:
my school is growing very rapid
ly, 40 that 1t 10 almost impossible
for one woman to manage it proper
ly. The present temporary building
will hardly hold 100 and we ought
to plan TO accommodate 300 To 40C
scholars in this school.
"Our school here has gained a
great reputation, so that we are now
getting girls from families whose
parents are educated aud whose
brothers have studied Ia America
or Germany, Some OF the incest
and cleverest girls are coming into
the church in consequences. We had
six at Christmas from this school
alone, and many more admitted al
cstechumers, or by baptism.
re. Elliott, writing from Mexico
says:
THE fratricidal war, with Its train
of evils, lootlng and murders, the
paralyzatlon of business, the de-
strucuon Of ranches and villages
the supension of railroad traffic, q
The bee., 1914-04-25
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS
At N. f. Church South Beginning Apga
70. 1914

The pastor, W. A. Grant, via
be assisted By the Rev. William
p. Baird, pastor of the first Meth
odist church, Henderson, Ky.
The bee., 1914-04-25

Quality Last, when Prices
are forgotten. Buy the Stan
dard Quality Shoe. They
Will Wear
The bee., 1914-04-25

Suffering day and night the torment OF itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until used
Doan's Ointment The result was lasting -
Hon. John X. Garrett Mayor. Girard Ala
The bee., 1914-04-25
FEMININE EFFICIENCY
IN INDIA INCREASING

Torchon Industrial School Sold in Three Coinen-Bad
From Model Bakery Women Shipped One Hundred Mile, Away
Demand For Christian Education MexcsThe Bible in
By Southern Missionary News Bureau
Ida Carkc-Editor
The bee., 1914-04-25
Christian Church
sunday School 9 80 A. M.

Sunday School 9:3O A. M.
Lords Supper and sermon i'm
mediately following Sunday s.
session.
Subject of evening sermon
The Tie That Binds"-The To-
cal lodge of Odd Fellows will
worship with church at the even
ing hour.
Ii is the ninety fifth anniver,
sary of Odd Fellowship.
Good morningl Have you
seen The CourierY
Eyansville's best paper.
The bee., 1914-04-25

Harsh physics react, react ~eakep ibs hos
sls. wall lead 20 chtooic eonslip-,ioo. po.n'|
eeee'>s. operate f.''|, ''e DO, a ~ store.
The bee., 1914-04-25

The pastor will b. in charge Of
the music and will be supoorte5
by large choras choir.
The public % eordi 4 w ie.,ited
"a these sci xto>>
The bee., 1914-04-25

MIR. John n. Taylor, of Greenville,
was in town Friday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

Washington, D. Cone million
butterflies is the curious cargo that
has come to the studio of Mrs. ]. G.
Crawford in/the last seven years.
Mrs. Crawford is the wife of the
assistant curator of the National Mu-
scum in Washington. She's the
butterfly expert" of the United
States.
Amateurs with the net, and seien-
tific collectors of lepidoptera. send her
daily from all quarters of the world
the fruits of their adventures.
One morning her mail may bring
100 specimens of tiny butterflies no
bigger than pin head from some ex-
plorer in Brazil; the noon mail may
bring gorgeous specimens big as
dinner plate from traveller in Pan
anna.
From India, Norway, - China and
Alaska the butterflies fiutter into her
studio, sometimes crumpled up in lit
tie pill boxes but usually in the tri=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

cornered paper packet used by exc
perts.
The collection of butterflies at
Washington, second only to that in
the British museum, is more care
fully catalogued than a library of
books, Scientists come from all
parts of the world to study the trays
of mounted butterflies.
Mrs. Crawford proclaims herself
feminist at least to the extent of be-
lieving that married women are bet
ter off if they have an occupation
outside the home. 81 sincerely be-
lieve,' she says, .'that married wo-
men increase their own happiness,
and their husbands, too, if they have
some big outside interest, some daily
Job to round out their lives.
-0-0-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-13

After frying onions, pour a little
vinegar into the frying pan, let it get
hot, and it will remove all smell from
the pan es.Sssi,.a.z * >z-@- 35El
Williams news., 1914-06-25

not stick to the limbs and 1t dries out very quickly.
 The little half-grown girl of eight has on a two-piece suit trimmed with bands of braid. There is an allin-one underbodice and bloomers and an outer frock with broad sailor collar and very short sleeves. For lanky little, fast-growing bodies, inclined to spindling thinness, this A . fine model.
 The older sister is more smartly dressed in suit of silk with plain sailor waist and shaped skirt trimmed with silk braid. There is 8 broad sailor collar of the silk trimmed with silk buttons and simulated button holes of silk cord. A pair of short close-fitting pants are worn with this suit, and the skirt is slightly weighted. E. The very clever caps hardly need description. Those of the little girls are made of rubberized cloth, and that of the older girl of waterproofed silk. This last is wonderfully clever model made of an oblong strip of goods fold. ed into shape and machine stitched. It shades the eyes and manages to be becoming, which is greatly to the credit of the designer.
Williams news., 1914-06-25

THE children must be taught to ! swim, as they must be taught to breathe fresh air or to read and write. Swimming is not a negligible part of their training and they take to water like little ducks.
 The three suits shown in the illus tration are suited to girls of all sizes. That on the nearly grown miss at the center might be made for a youthful but grown-up woman. But these mod els are for children and young girls.
 The tiny miss at the left has on a simple and sensible garment which is yoke to which a bifurcated skirt is pladted. The skirt Is bifurcated at the middle, forming bloomers that are drawn into the legs about the knee with elastic cord. The garment is cut long enough so that the bloomers fall over the knees.
 There is white collar and four-in- hand tie, and the short sleeves are finished with bands of white. The shoulders are:- very ;. long, and the sleeves reach little below the elbow
 Mohair is about the best material for these suits, because it sheds the water. readily and is very durable. No matter how wet 1t becomes it does
Williams news., 1914-06-25

had no appetite. Since have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and feel like new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. ."-Hrs. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa
 It Is true that nature and wuman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia B. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognised from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
 In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound: and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations,
Williams news., 1914-06-25
cHAprER xIv.-contInued.

He went up high in the air and ad- 1usting the electro-stylograph, with which all the aerodromones were equipped, he began to send out calls for Napoleon.
 In few minutes the connection was established and Santos told Napoleon of his discovery.
 Wait for me, my dear boy, I am coming" Santos saw Napoleon adjust the mechanism to full power. then dart forward. They spoke from time to time. and Santos gave directions, until he discovered in the southwest . ern sky the rapidly approaching Amer lean Eagle.
 They met on top of the extinct vol cano that was called Suemeg, on whose slopes the richest grape vines grew.
 Napoleon shook Santos hand warm ly and congratulated him on his dis covery. After he had inspected the ground thoroughly he could not find words to express his joy, but as he knelt there, looking up, his whole be- ing expressed a silent prayer of thanksgiving toward the omnipotent being who creates and governs the universe.
 We don't need to look farther, San tos; there Is sufficient cirynith under our feet to meet the demands of the coming century" <,
 They started homeward.
 Napoleon communicated, through his electrostylograph, with his friend Kalmar, to find out who owned the property on which the peak of Suemeg stood. After a delay his questions were answered. The peak, as part of the Schomburg Lithow estates, had fallen to the crown. as the prince had recently died without heirs. That was all the information he could get, so he decided he would call on the Hun garian minister of agriculture, who would probably be in position co tell him what he wished to ascertain
 Fate is testing with me. I had to find that precious metal in a foreign country, but gold will buy it," thought Napoleon, and returned that day tc Washington, to tell his betrothed the good news.
 Santos returned to Ciryne, where he found the countess with Mrs. Edison He did not mention the discovery o the new cirynith deposit, as he knew Napoleon wanted to Keep it secret un til negotiations for its purchase wer, completed.
 The little island, hardly three squar, miles in size, was in the glory of tropi cal spring, and the fine weather ha. brought back the health of Mrs. Edi son.
 The sunsets were wonderful Pc etry and love were adrift in the ai1 Poor Dupreli 1t was only a question of time until he would become Rosit ta's slave only question of time whe
Williams news., 1914-06-25

For fifty years the continent of North America had been isolated from the rest of the world by the use of s. Z,rays; ,Snnt W0a- The invention had saved the country from foreign invasion. and the continent mth nsd aatsa ss prssden
 century peace and prosperity reigned m this part of the world. The story opens death is hastened by the receipt of 2 Germany that he has at last succeeded m his daughter Astra that this means a for eign invasion. He tells her to hurry to can tell the location of the place. Astra continental party. Napoleon Edison calls pill of her fathers. and promises to help her. He gives her a ring made Of new ly discovered substance which. he says on on von VI SH Werdensfein sens "a and offers him the nts snd e
 He is seized at night and carried off in president She receives message from Edison. whose long silence has worried her. that he has been a prisoner for tw9 9 has just escaped. He announces that the confederated fleet of Europe has sailed the the Following night. Countess Rosiny. spy. becomes a prisoner in hope of seeur. ing Naooleon's secret. She falls in love with him. She agrees to join him In an attempt to escape. By the use of ire works he summons a curious ny1nS ma chine which resembles a monster eagle. He escapes and sends his message to Astra. Edison calls on Astra as promised. He tells her his plans for defense have been completed. but that he will give full. CT details at his workshop on the island of Ciryne in the Pacific. They make the trip in three hours. His plans are based on the peculiarity of the new substance. cfrynith. which is lighter than any known metal and is practically indestructible The Europeans succeed in passing the line of isolation. but ind that the Amen- cans have established second one. Edi- son delivers a note to von Werdenstein in his flagship demanding that the fleet be withdrawn. Edison is attacked. but by the use of some mysterious power he destroys two warships and several aero planes. Realizing his helplessness Wer- denstein withdraws his fleet and consents to universal disarmament Edison's moth CT Is i'll on the island of Ciryne. Countess Rosiny offers to 20 and comfort her. hop ing to discover Edison's secrets. She be- gins to weave a net around Santos Du- prel, Edison's assistant. The countess gets a letter from Werdenstein offering her the princedom of Schomburg- -Lithow ! for EdisOn's secret.