davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

T HERE was morning when the
= dew drops didn't dry up first
thing-nor did they slide off onto the
ground and vanish as they do some
tines-and This is why they didn't:
For some days Jack Frost had been
shopping around the gardens to see if
there wasn't anything for him to do.
One evening he arrived with his
brother, White Frost. They found the
garden looking very dainty and sweet
in the moonlight
This is just the place for us"
shouted Jack, how we can eat these
things all UP and have a beautiful
time"
But m the meantime word has gone
around in fairy land that Jack Frost
was loose, and the fairies sent a mes
sage to the southwest wind.
Come at once" it said, I'VE need
you quickly. for Jack Frost is here and
he is going to spoil our gardens"
So the south wind came flying north
ward, blowing as he came.
All night long the wind blew soft
and warm through the garden.
Now Jack Frost can't eat up dainty
flowers when the warm soft wind is
blowing; he tried to, but the wind blew
and blew till his wings began to melt
and he had to fee for his life to the
north.
When they saw him vanish north
ward all the fairies breathed sigh of
relief and settled again to their play.
But their safety didn't last long.
For a few nights later the south
wind went on visit to his home
country
And when he was gone so far, far
south that the fairies couldn't find
him, Jack Frost came again, shopping,
shopping round the garden.
And the flowers shivered and shook
as he passed.
All night he brooded over the garden.
His icy wings spread over the leaves
and flowers.
And the moon shone clear and cold
land the south wind was far, far away
on journey.
In the morning such sorry sight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
THE VAcATIoNlsTs.

In dreary
that weird returning from ln
VINO cant
fell intent OF JOYS
like bitten den whe
TO back
that pours forth yarns OF
of
home liver II ever
altogether! don't enjoy
mountains
and stunt and draw my money
gather round and en-
brace me they'll away the soda foun
in
Copyright s s, NaaA17l4....
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

care OF them?"
You dear little grill" exclaimed
Peggy. rush of tenderness and sym
pathy sweeping over her.
Haven't you any papa and NAM
MAJ" asked the little girl. who mis-
took Peggys emition.
Yes, I have both" replied Peggy
but do you know, never have stopped
to appreciate them. They have done
so much for me- and have done so lit
tie for them, that have thought only
of myself"
Il know" nodded the little girl. with
the wisdom that comes to the youns
through adversely. II was like that
Maybe IL your papa should die. too
you would be different"
Peggy walked home very thought
fully. What was the good counsel hei
father had given her, and which she
had received so slightingly?
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Co&wight lol4-Cloro Ingram Jndson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
;. The
Evening Chit-Chdt
BY Ruth Cameron

tEOPLE think that there are con-
IbI ditions excluding the necessity
Of love in their intercourse
H. with men, but such conditions
do not exist. Things may be
treated without love; one may chop
wood, make bricks, forge iron without
love, but one can no more deal with
people without love than one can han
die bees without care. The nature OF
bees is such that If you handle them
carelessly you will harm them as well
as yourself. 1t is the same with people.
And it cannot be different because
mutual love is the basic law OF human
life."-Tolstoi
A friend of mine has two daughters.
One of them will do anything on earth
for her mother but she has a sharp,
irritable manner, and l have never
heard her speak a tender word or offer
her caress. The other is not in a
position to do much for her mother,
except love her, but she does that with
all her heart, and not only with her
heart. but with her manner and her
voice.
And to see her mother expanding in
this atmosphere of love and tenderness
which the presence of this daughter
creates, Is like seeing a bud EXPAND
into a blossom when the sun comes
out after storm.
Her face lights up. The timidity of
manner which she is apt to show in the
presence of the other daughter disap-
pears. She smiles, and the moisture OF
a happiness greater than the happiness
of smiles and laughter often comes
into her eyes.
This daughter sometimes grieves
that she cannot afford to give her
mother more. She does not need to
grieve. She is giving one of the great
est gifts that one human being can
give to another-the gift OF love.
The atmosphere of love is to human
beings what sunshine is to plants. II
makes them grow and blossom. TIC
expect a human being to flourish in ar
atmosphere of bad temper, of suppress
ed irritability. or disapproval or dis
like, is like expecting a plant to bios
som in dark cellar.
The atmosphere of love is the great
est gift that a mother gives to hel
children. Another might mend theii
clothes. look after their health an6
supervise their manners ana morals az
well. but no one else could give then
that blessed atmosphere of love and
tenderness, in which child will flow.
er into man or woman most perfectly
OF course, I do not mean that loving
takes the place of doing. There IL
something wrong about love that talk:
but will not serve when it Is In a po'
sition to do so. Love without servic,
is an anomaly. 1t is like sunshine Civ
ing light but not heat. Service Is (
part of true love. just as heat is par
of sunshine. But on the other hand
neither is heat without light sufficient
Real love gives both tenderness AM
service, just as naturally as the SUI
gives out light and heat. And no low
! which is lacking in either of these ele
} ments is true love.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

north again because he wanted 10 see
about something he had forgotten to
do.
So that night Jack Frost stayed away
and the flowers slept warm and peace
ful under the sheltering wing of the
south wind.
In the morning, when the dew drop
fairies began to look around they saw
that each nasturtium leaf had stiff
curled-up edge-left by Jack Frost
So the drop of dew stayed safe on
the leaf-surrounded. by the curled up
edge and didn't slide off all day.
And people who went out to the gar
den at noon time saw in the center of
each curled up leaf drop of silver
that was really dew.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
B'ed}|g]'lr1le! a!ed1
49, e,chn.hasr.n.lss.sss
Jack Frost and the DesC Drops

greeted the first bright sunbeam
The leaves were withered and ha
blossoms were dead and the garden
looked sad indeed.
But all day the sun shore warmer
and warmer and the south wind started
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Divid'nds Pd. for
.$195,197.48

Thus will be that for the past years while
all other classes of property have groaned under the tax
uaton less than twice the amount of dividends and
plus actually earned!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Use Hiawatha Coal Phone s2a
Western Seed 81 Grain Co. sth and
Grove Sts.--Adv. o;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

Eat Drinks homemade bread; high
est quality at good grocers. Adv. SIT
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21

Don't Be Irregular .AtteA ding Church; Be a
Consistent + erformer; Go Every Sunday
10 TO CHURCH,

~ III CHURCd!
Reports from all the country show that the GO TO
CHURCH movement is exceeding all expectations. Pitts
burgh was the cities that made record Religious fervor
there attained high pitch thousands of people who had been
remss spiritual duties for years responded to the invita-
ton make GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Practically
every church benefited by the innovation and to such
they loss to for the large crowds assembled
WHILE NO ATTEMPT MADE TARULATE THE PER-
cENTAeE INCREASED ATTENDANCE ON THE PART OF THE
EvANeELIsTIc COMMITTEE WHICH ORIGINATED THE MOVE
MENT, SUFFICIENT KNOWN To4aAY THAT 1T EXCEEDED
ALL EXPECTATIONS MANY FOLD AND GIVES WARRANT
FOR BELIEF THAT AT LAST THE TIDE HAS TURNED IN
THE CHURCHES FAVOR. TAKEN ALL IN ALL, IT WAS THE
OCCASION FOR RECEPTION OF HUNDREDS WHO WERE
LIFELONG STRANGERS CHURCH THE WELCOMING
BACK INTO THE MANY WHO HAD sTRAYEo INTO
OTHER PATHS
Featured by a special MESSAGE OF APPROVAL FROM
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON to churches in the Allegheny
valley Pennsylvania GO TO CHURCH day observed there
Advertising in newspapers by posters cards and personal calls
largely responsible for unusually large turnout The OBJ
under the auspices of the Allegheny Valley Ministerial
association Each church member endeavord take with him
five friends urged invite FIVE The services
made attractive by special sermons and music.
Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement has been fairly
launched throughout the country don't let lag KEEP PLUG
GNG Those who have returned the church should not be spas
niodc in their attendance BE CONSISTENT. BE STEADY
'S GO TO CHURCH every Sunday -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
DEATH IN ARIZONA
OF MAN FORMERLY
WELL KNOWN HERE
VIM. buckingham, Who Installed
Electric Haulage at Heela in 1892.

A copy of The Cooper Era, pub
lished at Clifton. Arizona, June
Goth, contains account OF the death
OF a man who Will be remembered
by many Of our people. He was
William Buckingham, who Ia re-
membered hereabouts as the man
Installed electric haulage at Hecia
in the year 1892. At that time he
made bis home in Darlington for
several months during which time
he and his wife boarded at Mrs. Fam
ME Bakers. Mr.. Buckingham had
been travelling Arizona territory the
past fifteen years for a machinery
company at Los Angeles, and our
old friend Dave Csnsler and he had
kept up the old time Darlington ties
of friendship during all that time.
Dave writes that Mr.. Buckingham
always had something good to say
of the boys at Darlington. The last
conversation like this was only the
day before his death. His death
was sudden and the cause Apo
plexy. His home was at Venice,
where he is survived by his wife
and q son, born since they left
Darlington, aud now grown. He
was about sixty years age.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
LUCILLE LOVE
THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
Series No. | in 2 Reels Saturday July rs
Series No. 2 Next Week, Date
to be Published Later
SYNOPSIS

While students together at
West Point, and in love with
the same girl, Sumpter Love
proves Hugo Loubeque a thief,
and Loubeque is dishonorably
discharged. Love wins the girl.
The enmity thus begun finds out
let in later years at Manila, when
butler theft In the employ of
Loubeque, now an international
spy. steals valuable papers from
from the Government safe of
General Love. Loubeque sails
with them on the steamship En-
press, and General Love accuses
Lieut.. Gibson, his aide aud the
sweetheart of his daughter Luz
ellie, of the crime. Loubeque
sends a wireless message cleverly
insinuating that General Love
had sold the papers TO foreign
power. To save the honor of the
man she loved and to erase the
stigma from her fathers name,
Lucille prevails upon Harley, a
government aviator, to take her
out to the ship, in his aeroplane.
To foil Lucille, Loubeque de-
stroys the wireless apparatus on
the Empress and Is hurt in the
resulting explosion. In her
search for the papers, Lucille be-
comes his nurse, and when the
ship takes fire, secures them.
The vessel is burned to tina wat
er's edge and Lucille drifts to a
strange island on the oar of a
crushed lifeboat.
(To be continued next week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
Best uiarrhoea Remedy

II you have ever used Chamber
lain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrh0ea
Remedy, you know that IL 10 q sue
cess. Sam +. Gum, Whatley, Ala,
writes. II had measles and got
caught out In the rain, and it set
tied In my stomach and bowels.
had So awful ii ME, and had IL not
been for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
had an awful time, and had Il not
been for Chambsrlalp's Collie. Chol-
era apd Diarrhoes Remedy l could
not possibly have had but = few
h0urs longer, but thanks to this
remedy, IAmpow we'll and strong"
+ v sale by al dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
DAVE CANsLER
LOSES INFANT SON
Former Darlington Man Who Has Been
a Resident Of Arizona For
Many Years

Many old friends of Dave Can.
sler, who formerly was a respec-
ted and popular citizen of Earl
ington but who has been a citi-
zen of Arizona now for many
years, will be grieved to hear of
the death of his infant son, which
occurred recently at Alberquerqu ne
The following notice is clipped
from an Arizona paper giving
the facts:
ID. M. Cansler returned Sltur-
day from Albuquerque, where he
was called because of the death
there of his infant son. who was
carried early in the summer by
his mother to Albuquerque in the
hode that the climate there would
improve the little one in health.
For a time recovery was rapid,
until pneumonia suddenly de.
veloped. when within few days
ravages of the disease proved ia.
tai. Iuterment was at Carthage,
New Mexico, where the family
burial ground is located. Mrs.
Oansler with her two children,
wall visit with her mother at
Carthage for some time, return
ing to Aorepci probably in An.
lust.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
WILL CROSS ATLANTIC
IN SMALL POWER BOAT
Plans Daring Honeymoon Trip With
Bride and Crew Of Three
Seamen

New York, July IL. Taking
with him his bride, who will act
as cook, and a crew of three men,
Einar Sivard, superintendent of
the Welin Marine Equipment
Company, on July 25 will start
across the Atlantic ocean in a 36
foot power lifeboat. The start
will be made from Newfoundland
and Sivard intends to 20 direct
to Queenstown, He expects the
the trip to last from fifteen to
seventeen days.
Vhe boat is a new type, de-
clared to be noncapsizable, non
sinkb and nonsmashable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
CHARRED BODIES
FOUND IN RUINS
Disappearance of Two Mine
Guards in Arkansas
Explained
WITNESS SWEARS THEY WERE
MURDERED BY UNION MOB

Fort Smith, Ark, July 20.-Find-
ing of charred fragment of the bod
les of two men in the ruins of a log
cabin and reports OF an attempt to
destroy the surface workings of an.
other mine owned by the Bache-
Denman Coal Company was yester-
days developments IN the conflict
between strikers and non-union
coal miners and other company en-
ployes In the Hartford Valley coal
fields.
The discovery Of parts of two
skulls and human bones, raked from
among the embers of the log cabin
explains 1t is believed the failure of
J, w. Sylesberry and john Baskins,
mine guards, to report after FRI
days at Prairie Creek, and tends TO
confirm the statement sworn to by
Sam q. Thomas, q company en-
ploye, who declares thst he Witness
ed the execution of Sylesberry and
Baskins. According to Thomas, he
and six other men were taken pris-
oners after the six-hour battle at
Prairie Creek, and. and escorted to
hut at the head of gulch on Sugar
Loaf Mountain. About ten feet from
the hut, Thomas declared, q man
opened fire with rifle, killing Syls-
berry and Baskin and attempted to
kill Thomas. but other members of
the party interfered. The five. 9TH
er captiyes were then set at liberty,
according to Thomas narrative,
and IL 10 presumed that the bodies
were then placed in the cabin and
the torch applied. Enroute to Hunt
ington, he declared, the party were
fired upon but none wounded.
Conflicting reports of the finding
of the bodies is explained by the
fact that in the first survey of the
ruins of the cabin the posse, headed
by Paul Little, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, and Lon Harris, Sheriff of Sc
bastian county, made no discover
les. Later, however, when a more
careful examination of the RUNS
was made, fragments of the bodies
were found. The grewsome evil
dence was taken to Greenwood, the
county seat, where the grand jury
to-day will begin an Investigation.
At the request OF Mr.. Little war.
rants have been issued for the ar
rest of number OF men, alleged to
have participated In the attack Of
Prairie Greek mines when the tip
pie and other parts Of the plant were
dynamited and burned. The war
rants charged murder, arson and
rioting. Seven charge murder.
The mine attacked Saturday night
was known as the Dallas mine, sew
eral miles from Prairie Creek, and.
are the mines attacked last Fri
day, under lease to the Mammoth
Vein Coal Company. The pad house
of the tIpple was discovered on fire
by q railroad switching crew. The
blaze was extinguished before II
gained Roadway. The Dallas mine
was not In operation and was not
under guard.
Two arrests were made yesterday
on bench warrants issued by Judge
Frank A. Youmans OF the United
F. States District C-u-.. Tie var
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
Cured of Indigestion

Mrs. Sade p. Clawson, Indiana,
Pa. was bothered with Indigestion.
my stomach panied me night and
day." she writes. II would feel
bloated and have headaches and
belching after eating. also suffer-
ed from constipation. My daugh-
ter had useo Chamberlain's Tablets
and they did her 80 much good that
she gave me a few doses of them.
They helped me as nothing else has
has DONE" For sale by all dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
DARLINGTON
. GIRL HEADS LIST
Miss Gladys Whitford is in 66e Lead
in 66e Green River Conte st---Miss
Mary Parker Second.

There has been quite an increase
in the votes in the Green River
contest since our last issue. Miss
Gladys Whitford is in the lead +,
Miss Mary Parker second, Miss
Mona Fault of st. Charles third,
Miss Sue Wade Davis of this place
fourth, Miss Gertrude Overall of
jacksonville fifth and Miss Geneva
Fart of Carbondale sixth. All ar
fragments for the trip have been
made and a delightful time Is in
store for the six winners and their
friends. The party will occupy q
special coach from Darlington to
Evansville and return and will have
the right of way on the steamer
Bowling Green from the engine
room to the pilot house. The cost
of the entire trip including railroad
fare to Evansville and return, din
ner in Evansville, street car fare,
the salt pool and the 200 mile river
trip with meals and berth transfer
of baggage at Evansville going and
returning will be $1,000. To any of
the contestants who secure parties
for this trip and who Will deposit
$l2. 80 with this office on or before
six o'clock Aug. 10th we will give
one million votes in the contest.
Following is the list of candi.
didates to date.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dissoives grav-
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali irregu-
larIties of bladder troubles, rem0v-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt OF sl.00. One
small bottle 10 two months treat
ment and seldom falls TO perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky aud other States. DIR. K,
w Hall. 222R Olive St-- ST. lsonis'
Nc. Sold By Drrgglsts.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
x;.eh.,o. and Henson Speak Here

D. H. Kincheloe and Judge Hen
SON candidates for congress spoke
TO a representative crowd here
Saturday night. Quite number OF
Madisonville people were over to
hear Dave and the Judge lambast
each other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21

rants allege violation of an injunc-
tion issued several months ago re-
straining members of the United
Mine Workers and their sympathiz
ers from interfering with the opera
tion of the miues on an "open shop"
haaia
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-21
Headache and Nervousness Cured

Chamberiain's Tablets are entitl-
ed to all the praise / can give them
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spencer
port N Y. They have cured me OF
headaches aud nervousness and re-
stored me to my normal health"
For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
PAGAN A cool WITNESS.
Textiles at Suit to Recover From
sureties Of Yerger.

J~ackson.--In the attorney-general's
office the taking Of dispositions in the
states suit to from the sure
ties of the former board, Of peniten-
t'ary trustees and ex-Secretary Law
renee Yergar, a large sum Of money
claimed to have been misappropriated
~ the latter during the course OF his
official duty, was resumed, with Fl. A.
Pagan, expert statistlcian and account
ant, still on the stand. Mr.. Pagan was
under cross-examination, led by Mr..
Butler, and while the examination by
the ex-assistant encouragement was
In the nature Of a grill, he made a cool
and careful witness. Mr.. Butler I'M
dertook to develop the fact that in
several instances Mr.. Pagan had failed
to give Yerger credit for disbursement
ont of funds with which he Is charged.
To these pointed and significant quer.
les the expert statistician seemed al
ways ready with written exhibits, and
was perfectly cool and calm under the
grilling.
Fl. D. Smith, Jr.. representing Wer'
muth & Co., whose firm made the coun.
ter audit to Fagan's, was on hand and
vas frequently consulted by the at
torneys for the defendants, having his
own figures at hand, together with cop
les of account sales, drafts and bills
CT lading, together with vouchers and
checks. Following his c~ross-examina.
ton Mr.. Pagan was taken in hand on
redirect by Gen. Etbridge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
BILLION DOLLARS FOR WAR
Great Britain Pours Out Her Treas-
ures for War Purposcs--To Raise
a Million More Mon.

London.~Tho meeting Of the House
Of Commons was devoted entirely to
war measures. The House granted,
without q dissenting vote, Premier
AsQuith's request for q vote Of E225,.
OoO,o 0 S1.l25,0 900, oO0) and another
million soldiers.
The condition and morale OF the sol
diors, the inevitable spy system and
press censorship were discussed
freely.
The prime minister characterized
the crisia as "the greatest emergency
In which the country has been placed"
He said 100000 men already were
under arms; that the war was costing
nearly $4,000. 900 a day, and that the
government proposed to lend Belgium
$50, 600, 900 and Scrvia s 1000, 900 with
out Interest until the end Of the war.
Timothy Healy. the Irish National.
lst, said the money should be given
those nations.
John Hodge. the labor member for
Lancashire, Endorsed the proposal,
with the suggestion, Later on we can
collect It from the German emperor
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-11-20
SOLDIERS FIGHT IN WATER
Battle In West Flanders Takes Place
with Men Knee Deep In Water
Losses are Severe.

New York.--Soldiers fighting In
trenches knee, deep In water and
-wept by driving rains is the story
which still comes out Of West Elan.
ders, where the German troops and
the allied forces still hammer at each
other with shot and shell.
That serious encounters have taken
place along the User Canal Is indi-
Gated in the French official announce
ment that the Germans have been
driven back to the right bank, and
that the left bank, a small section OF
which the Germans had held for sew.
eral days has been completely evacu.
ated.
To the south OF Ypres the allies
have been successful. repulsing =
further offensive movement. This
was accomplished, says the French
general staff, with heavy losses to tho
Germans.
On the other hand. Berlin claims
a slight progress on the right wing.
the capture Of several hundred
French and British in a preliminary
encounter, and the taking OF . strong
French point In the forest OF Argonna