davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-09-15
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at
ailment. Get a bottle OF DR.. Belle
Pine-Tar- Honey to-day; IL is pure
and harmless--use 1t freely for that
fall cough or cold. If baby or chit
dren are sick give it TO them. II will
relieve quickly and permanently.
1t smonthes the irritated throat,
lungs aud air passages. Loosens
phlegm, is antiseptic and fortifies
the system against colds. 1t surely
prevents cold germs from getting a
hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c at
your druggist.
The bee., 1914-09-15
MAY PUT BAN ON TOBACCO
Virginia Drys Threaten to Follow Liquor
Legislation With Anti-Tobacco
Laws.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 14-The
campaigns for and against state
wide prohibition in Virginia are as
suming an Importance that they
have taken out In few other states,
except, perhaps. California, which
sees IN state wide prohibition the
destruction of ITS immense grape
growing industry. In Virginia 1t lie
the tobacco industry that is men,
aced, for the prohibitionists have,
In that state, declared their hostIli.
ty for tobacco also.
They threaten IL they succeed In
In passing the prohibitory liquor
laws at the coming election, they
will at once begin q campaign for
the regulation or suppression of to-
bacco. That this is not an idle
dream nor ian invention Of the
enemy" is manifest by the fact that
the VirglnIan, the most powerful
and influential "dry" newspaper in
the state, justifies the hostility OF
the statewide prohibtionists to to-
bacco aud says In substance that
the sale of tobacco must be regulat-
ed because the weed is offensive to
some people. In the opinion Of the
Virginian such regulation is neces-
sary Ito protect persons who do not
ltka haar froY, tInua who do ,, Thns
Virginia may become not only dry
but smokeless. Naturally the to-
bacco growers snd those dependent
upon the industry are mp in arms
against their new danger while q
few of the prohibltionlsts say that
their fellow rerormeis are going
bit too fast and may spoil every
thing.
The bee., 1914-09-15
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.--ln an interesting
letter from this city. Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think II is my duty
10 tell you what your medicine. Cardui.
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
was down sick with womaniy trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments. but they didn't seem to do
me any good. fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, ]
was in bed, so sick | couldn't bear for
any one 10 walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so we'll"
II you suffer from any of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble TO become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. II Is purely vegetable,
It's ingredients acting In gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanIy constitu-
lion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than so
years. II win help you. At all dealers.
WIs 70: chsnanoos. Medicine Co.. Ladies.
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
kssfr1sctsos 90 your case and o. page book. Hone
fssatnsns ~ Wsusa." seat Ia eAia wrapper. Eee-B
The bee., 1914-09-15
w. ]. Fault, Of 81. Charles, va,

w. J. Fault, Of st. Charles, was
here today on business.
Mrs. r. l.. Fenwick and charming
daughter, Miss Katherine. were In
Evansville Monday visiting friends.
Harry Oldham and Freck Fem
wick were In St. Charles and Nor
tons Gap Tuesday on business.
We announce our fall opening of
pattern and tailored hats on Thurs-
day, Sept. 18th. You are cordially
invited to be present In this occasion
METCALF'S MILLINERY,
2t Main st. Madisonville, Ky.
The bee., 1914-09-15

We announce our Fall Opening
OF Pattern and Tailored Hats on
Thursday, Sept. 17th. You are cor
diaIly invited TO be present on this
occasion. Metcalf Millinery
Main ST. Madlsonville, XIV.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Morrison re.
turned to Nashville this morning
after u visitto friends here.
The bee., 1914-09-15
News of the 7own

LOST:-small Gold Pin (Slip-
per Design) Masonic emblem.
Finder please return to this Of
flee and oblige.
Shirley Carpenters team OF Earl
ington, aud Phelps team Of St.
Charles had q game Of ball Sunday
and had large crowd. The scores
. 10 Z IN favor of Darlington.
y Judge Newton lie the proud father
of q bounding baby boy, born Satur-
day morning. Mother aud son both
doing WE'LL.
Don't let the merchant push other
@nuffs on you because they pay him
more profit, but insist on having
Red Band Snuff.
For Sale Cheap-Nortonville, Ky.
House and Sixteen lots. Apply
Henry A. Mills Russellville, Ky. If
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Barnes are visi-
tors Ia the city this week.
Miss Lois Brown, of Providence,
visited her sister, Miss Ruth Brown,
Monday on her way to Lexington to
attend State college.
an Kenneth Nisbet left Saturday for
lexington, where he entered State
college for the coming year.
Mr.. Frank sisk, who has been
been confined to his home with
sickness fer some time lie improving.
Miss Agnes and Mary Blair are
visiting relatives In Crofton this
week.
Mr.. Thos. It. Blair left Tuesday
morning for Charleston. w. Va,
where he will visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday at Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rule and DR..
Wall Ross spent Sunday with Mr..
Hatchfield.
Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Myer and Mrs.
Rash. of Henderson, were guests OF
Miss Mary King last week.
Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier? !
Evansville's best paper.
The bee., 1914-09-15

FOR RENT:-Furnished room
Centrally located. Terms rea
sonable. Apply TO this Office.
Miss Ruth McEuen left Thursday
night for Florida where che will
visit her brother, DR.. Bernard Nc
Euen.
Mrs. John Long was hostess Of q
delightful dinner party Saturday
evening In honor of Miss Goldie
Weir.
The bee., 1914-09-15

lnvigorating to- the Pale and Sticky
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrEI.1 IS chill TOe'Ic, driver Tf
saxlArte -<nrt-he the htxu Hpt brzds up TIE sys-
~ - ~ ~$~-r- v ~ 1859 - = .s,itfr =. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

means also circulation OF air Yourself about f
you cannot move the air. Most people have noticed
that sitting still in Summer MINDLESS day is really
worse than doing something because, in part at least
any sort of movement from place 10 place leave
behind you your own Notwithstanding blanket.
OF course, 1t is true that all exercise will increase
your own output OF heat and humidity. DO imagine
for moment that active exercise while standing in
place, especially cooking washing clothes will re-
move your own heat and humidity: IT. will only make
it a gentle walk. however will tend 20 cool you
off because, although the heat and humidity YOU gem
crate is increased the air you pass through tends
remove it faster than before provided always that the
air itself is less hot and humid than your arblanke
Children especially little children, should be kept
out Of doors in the shade if there is breath Of
wind stirring and babies should be almost free from
clothing. But remember that sometimes the outside air
will be hotter and damper than indoors. Indoors may
days and If you have fan running
Cooling drinks good far they 90; but the
more YOU drink. the you will sweat. Sweating
is true, cools off the body days when humidity
is low enough 10 permit the evaporate: but
when the general humidity is high sweating results
layer OF moisture forming the skin. that will
and cannot evaporate because the ar.blanket close
about you soon becomes completely full OF moisture
can take up more. Even then however current
OF air VIII usually remove the moisture although sitting
in still air will leave surrounded By IT, You
nave noticed how you feel ii plunged into
when you suddenly stop walking running on a hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

humid, MINDLESS day; although the walk.
ing or running made you sweat and sui.
fer, Yet standing still was even worse;
all because OF your own heat and hui
nudity collecting about you.
In Summer time. ice water in moder-
alton does no great harm; taken slowly,
sip al a time, it is a great relief often
as cooler; but for relief Of thirst,
water that is not iced is really more
TO cool you off, If you take it slowly.
because there is not so much bulk Of
water in it TO get rid of later.
1t is sometimes claimed that cream and
sugar and meat are Objectionable in hot
weather because they heat the blood
Perhaps heating the blood" may be
way OF saying something that means that
they furnish heat TO the body; but ordi-
nary diet is partly for that very purpose.
and YOU cannot do without such internal
heat any more IN Summer than in Win
ter.
Curiously enough, meat, which is looked
upon as so heating is no more so than
bread or other starchy foods or sugar,
while fat is twice as heating" More
over. both starch (and sugar. and fat
burn up more quickly in the body than
meat does. The habit OF abandoning
meat in Summer for bread and such
things is not based on sound principles.
Children need protein TO grow on" as
we'll as merely 10 repair waste All
an adult has to achieve is the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
How You Can
KEEP WE'LL
In SUMMER
'TT HOSE who SO away for long vacations, as we'll
as those who have TO stay at home. should re

ITT HOSE who so away for long vacations we'll
as those who have TO stay home. should re-
member that the dangerous things about Summer
weather heat and humidity. OF these. says Dr. n.
W. Hill, director Of the Institute Of Public Health at
London, Ont, humidity is the dangerous
Sunstroke, know Is not due to the sun
shining the head but 10 heat and humidity com
bined. For hundreds of years the world relgiously
covered its head to prevent sunstroke. Doubtless we
should have kept indefinitely believing that the rays
baked brains If had not experimental to
find out--using monkeys, of course, at first.
This is what found out: monkey in the tropics
exposed rnotoness direct sunlight without covering
in the blaze of midday usually killed in short
time, perhaps half hour. II his head well pro.
almost quickly. 1f, however. his head was left ex-
posed but his body incascd in d box through which
circulation Of cool dry air was maintained, he sur
vived indefinitely. Wig? Because When wholly ey-
posed the exposed all but the head the
monkey suffered from heat stagnatiou 10 heat
OF the sun preventing the escape OF the monkeys
body heat through his skin; and the humidity the
monkeys own body, surrounding him like blanket,
only made this When his body ircased in
box, and his heat and humidity removed
constantly By cool dry air the fact that his head
manned exposed OF little Importance
SO also men confined in alright begin
TO suffer badly from heada';ne general weakness etc.
the results Of bad ventation.P They we're allowed
breathe outside air brought TO them through tubes d
others who outside allowed
foul air from the box this did them harm. The
answer is again, heat and humidity simply their
internal heat and their external humidity lying
around them like blanket in the still air Of the room
Turning strong electric fan SO that this blanket
OF hot and humid air next each mans skin was re-
moved greatly improved their condition without in
producing single particle OF air into the
Whether at home away from home try TO avoid
heat and humidity all YOU If YOU alter the
heat and humidity OF the genera, atmosphere, keep the
body the safety mark This means wearing
light airy clothing and little possible 1t. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

quite so remarkable a display. But the great
Australian bustard makes a good second
With this species the tail is also drawn for
ward over the back and the neck is inflated
but by very different means. for it is the
gulet and crop" which are filled with air
At such times the crop forms a great pendu
lous bag hanging down far below the line of
the breast, and swaying with the birds every
movement.
The head, however, instead of being drawn
down on to the back, is thrust up high in
air, the neck forming sort of post to which,
as 1t were, 1t is affixed. In this strange pos
ture the bird struts about with a mncing
gait before his commonly passive and appar.
emily Indifferent mate At last, however, his
pertinacity is rewarded
Among birds wndbags are by no means
rare devices for captivating coy mates. In
some species these aids to courtship are bare
of feathers and brilliantly colored. as in the
case Of the strange frigate bird OF the tropics.
Herein the air vessel forms a great crimson
pouch, which, when fully inflated, rivals the
rest Of the body in size
Unlike the bustards the frigate birds do
their counting" so to speak in public and
it is, moreover, a competitive affair. A num-
Der Of males, all intent securing mates,
Will foregather on the Dough OF tree over
hanging the sea. and there engage in friendly
rivalry, each apparently striving to exceed
his neighbor in the size OF his pouch. So
soon as a female puts in an appearance the
whole crowd Of SWANS starts an awful din.
beaks are set Gathering like castancts. and at
the same time sort of song chant is sung,
which sounds like "Wow-wow wow-wow-wow-
Then after no nther all uin
slowly debating the pouch in mid-air, the
object Of the flight being to overtake the fe-
males, who affect either fear contempt for
this strange demonstration in their honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

10 the public is free. The Bureau will display
It's reels and slides not only in universities
colleges, technical and agricultural schools
high schools. public institutions. settlement
houses, missions, commercial clubs and at
trade conventions, but also with powerful
projectors, operated from auto trucks, in
parks, Fairgrounds and other centres for the
general public.
y broad field OF subjects and trades is
covered III the films and lectures which the
Bureau is prepared to provide. There are ten
headings. as follows: Mineral agricultural,
horticultural and forestry: animal husbandry
industrial; commerce and transportation;
public health and service; social; domestic
economy; historical; scientific: religious;
travel. Under these headings practically
every occupation is treated.
The films which can be supplied give OPP
portunity TO men in all sorts of actual
work, from mining and refining ores to cult
waiting fields and orchards or carrying on the
many activities planned to improve the life
of the poor OF the cities It is only necessary
TO run through the bulletin OF the Bureau to
find pictures almost any theme that Is
desired. The Bureau has already arranged
for courses in eighteen States which will
reach student body of over $4,000.
ConvrIehf nv tha Star Tso-nony <....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

possibly 10 his detriment.
For instance, the Medical Record points
out the public is often gulled by the ignorant
use or misuse OF dsinfectants and deodorants
OF course disinfectants valuable; in fact
often Indispensable; but. although good in them
selves, when misapplied their use is farce
and they lead 10 fake sense of security. De-
odorants again are OF questionable value and
may even become menace. AT the best they
absorb or neutral!ae odor which may indicate
the presence of some harmful substance which
ought TO be disposed OF. At the worst they
merely substitute a stronger and perhaps less
disagreeable odor. without in either case having
destroyed the dangerous substance whose pres
ence they only mask.
The advertising OF sanitary measures by com
mercial concerns is too often glaringly mani
Tested in the case Of so-called pasteurzed milk
Pasteurization conducted in the manner it is con-
Quoted frequently by milk dealers is very
harmful practice. 1t induces feeling Of secur
ty, whereas in reality milk SO treated is more
dangerous than if it had been left in It's raw
state. Pasteurization, properly done, Is essential
and so also other sanitary measures properly
carried out are in the best interests of public
health improperly or ignorantly carried out they
are menace 10 the health of the community
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
The RIGHT WAY to TAKE MEDICINE,

T AXE fluid remedy from med
icine glass or from silver
spoon. Chemical action of some
liquids upon brass creates liquid
that would be fatal if taken into the
stomach. A good rule is never to take
medicine from anything made of the
coarser metals.
While pouring the medicine from
bottle to spoon or cup, hold the bottle
so that the label is uppermost. This
will prevent the medicine pouring
over the label and staining if not OBJ
literating it. This precaution, espe-
cially in the case of liquids that might
be harmful If taken by mistake or in
the wrong quantity, Is imperative.
Unless directions require YOU TO
take medicines full strength, it is bet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
EXTRAORDINARY Things BIRDS Do When They MAKE LOVE

DrFHE mere male" under the spell
OF love, is commonly supposed 10 be
mot quite himself" And this is pc
ouliarly true OF birds. AT this time they
not only assume quite unwonted attitudes
when in the presence OF the object of their
desire. but in not few species the most
astonishing acrobatic feats are performed.
One OF the most remarkable illustrations of
this fact is furnished by that most interesting
bird, the great bustard which q generation
or so ago roamed over the English fenlands.
Even in its sedate moments it is handsome
bird; the back being OF lively ochre, barred
with black, while the neck and under parts
are of delicate dove color. The only orna-
ment OF the male is formed by tuft OF long
feathers extending backward on each side of
the head When in amorous mood these have
a role of their own, and by no means incon'
spicuous one But the display" as it IS
called, of the great bustard is a very cere-
monious affair.
The first stage in the proceedings is to in.
fate a most wonderful windbag, which runs
down the front OF the neck, just under the
skin. How this is done no man can say, but
the necessary air is somehow drawn through
a slitike aperture opening just under the
tongue. AS the process of initiation proceeds.
the head is drawn down till it rests between
the shoulders. the beak pressing down on to
its strange air cushion. Meanwhile the
feather tufts are raised upward and thrown
forward, to stand like palisade on each side
Of the beak
While this is going on, the tail is raised
and drawn forward till it lies upon the back.
U,h ic ,ald
feathers. This brings into view a billowy
mass of white feathers, formed by the under
tail coverts. AS the quill feathers are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

falling back on 1t does wash down again into the
WE'LL and built above the surrounding ground so that
rains do not under the curb into the we'll In
limestone districts, surface wells all under suspicion
and it Is safest TO boil the water from such the,
water comes from the public supply of town or a.
city careful inquiry usually determine whether the
water supply is exposed to sewage contamination or
not Some cities notorious for carelessness in
drinking sewage
The milk supply should be from tested COWS and
MIXED by clean, careful people. If you uncertain
about the milk scald it Remember that Summer peo-
pie often considered legitimate epaces any
thing in this line that is of no use to anyone else
AS to the food itself, the cooked foods are practically
safe unless they served cold cool enough for
flies to walk them. But uncooked foods. bread
sugar milk cake, celery radshes, lettuce etc. are al
ways ready to carry fly infections infections from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

ter to dilute them half and half with
water. Never take doses larger than
those specified in the directions.
Better that they be smaller.
Under no circumstances take medi-
cine in the dark. The reason Is OBJ
vious. Read the frequent news of
deaths Of persons who have taken
poisons by mistake.
Be sure never to pour medicine
back into the bottle Never fail TO
shake the bottle before taking dose
OF the contents. If there be any sign
OF sediment. shake the more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

'shment then to repair waste and also to grow on
lust as much at any other time 1t Is better to
feed them veil and then that any surplus heat so
generated is properly removed than to them
merely 10 keep them cool.
Bathing is splendid way to get rid of extra heat
restless irritable child. suffering from heat and hui.
mldy can often DC greatly relieved by stripping off all
its clothes turning the FAM or giving cool bath not
cold of course. Spongng off is great relief ALSO but
III humd weather the child must be rubbed dry after
It, otherwise the layer Of water left on skim instead
of cooling the child adds to It's own heat and humidity
The care OF milk for babies is always essential all
the year round but especially in Summer 1t is not
only that germs faster under Summer conditions
but also that little thing wrong the milk is
maze lar worse in its effect the baby because the
baby is already suffering the heat and humidity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Why CHILD LABOR Is RUTNOJS

|THILD labor and tuberculosis as an indus
I trial disease are being studied by the head
OF The newly established chair of social
medicine OF the University OF Vienna He founu
that in Germany we'll in Austria there is
an unduly high tuberculosis among youth
ful wage-earners. He has shown that sickness
increases among children who leave school for
work. The increase during the first year OF
work Is not great but in the second and third
years it is pronounced, and in the fourth year
is higher than the first
He found that disease is produced in working
children not only by improper conditions Of la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FILMS To Help Men FIND JOBS

wv Hast aso. Hs's p sat s ass. ss' 9 rs
the young man. When he has
had comparatively few opportunities for edu-
cation, the chances that he will find at once
an occupation for which he is suited and
which he can enjoy are exceedingly small.
Much OF the unrest and waste in industry has
been found TO come from this difficulty in
getting men well placed. Now the motion
picture. which has become universal amuse-
ment, is being called upon to play the useful
part Of spreading information on the different
kinds of work that the world needs to have
done.
This new movement In industrial education
has been started under the Bureau of Com.
mercial Economics, with offices at Chicago.
The Bureau Is association OF the leading
institutions, manufacturers, producers and
transportation lines in this country and abroad
to engage in spreading industrial and voca.
tional information by the graphic method of
motion pictures
The work OF the Bureau will be maintained
through endowment funds and annuities. No
expense is involved for any institution to
whom these lecturers or reels are sent they
are available, however, only when admittance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

per cent OF the entire length of the
body. This proportion grows less
and less, until adult age is reach
ed at that time the mans head
Is only 1873 per cent axsSJsstbs wom-
ans is only 11.5 per cent of the
body's length.
The peculiar fact is that while
actually our heads grow larger as
We grow older, for no normal
child has a head larger than that
OF grown person, our bodies
grow much moro in proportion.
Thus the infant at birth has a
greater head when compared with
his body than he ever will have
in later life.
These facts explain the diff.
Guilty which many artists have In
drawing children and make plain
to the layman why the child
seems all out OF proportion. al.
though it is actually perfectly nor.
NAL IN every way.