davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-03-24
jacksonville Notes

Mrs. Lee Montgomery and daugh-
er, Miss Catherine Montgomery, of
this city, visited in Evansville Sat
urday.
Mrs. BERTHE Slaton, of Madison
vile, was in Darlington visiting
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Mcpherson, Jr
of Alpine Ore, who have been the
guests of relatives and friends in
Kentucky for the past few months,
left Tuesday for their Western
home.
Miss Minnie Rycroft spent Satur-
day IN Evansville attending the
Fashion Show, enroute to FIT. Wayne
Ind, to visit her brother for a few
days.
Simon Switow, Mgr. of :he Gar
rick Theatre, OF jacksonville, spent
Sunday In Evansville.
Neal Spillman, of Howell, Ind,
spent Saturday in Hopkins, Co. with
friends aud relatives.
Mrs. Douglas Ruckman'and chill
dren, of Providence, we're the guests
of relatives here thus week.
Don't fail to take a trip ''In Story
Book Land at the GarrIck Theatre
FRIDAY night, March 9th. Prices
Entire lower fioor,7 first balcony,
50c; second balcony, 25c; Gallery
reserved for colored, 15c.
Mrs. Neal Hollinger has been
quite sick forseveral days.
Ruby Laffoon the big man around
town, who is accused of putting In
aurance-out 10 in Frankfort this
week on business.
The Diamond Ring Contest. now
conducted at the GArrick, Is Great
ing quite n lot of interest. Miss
Ruth Mcneil has prov ed to be quite
runner. She ~ yet has never
failed TO head the Inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Bassett visit
ed relatives In Evansville Saturday
and Sunday, while attending the
Fashion Show.
Henderson, our sister city, is to
have Fashion Show" Think OF
it! Why our merchants in dear old
jacksonville have Continuous
Fashion Show"
The bee., 1914-03-24
Girl Hangs Flag on Frisco Fair Dome

San Francisco, March 90
Miss Ruth Agnes Bergstrom, II
year old, climbed 165 feet yes
terday to the top of the dome on
the Pavilion of transportation
on the exposition grounds. This
unique manner of unfurling the
flag was devised by the structural
iron workersto dedicate the COM
pletion of the highest point of
their work on the fair grounds.
Miss Bergstrom was clad in a
gymnasium suit.
The bee., 1914-03-24
News of the T,own

Nergil Shauks, Of Madisonvilie.
was m town OH business Tuesday.
Mrs, } n. Fish was in Madison
willie Saturday shopping,
John Breathitt, 81 Hopkinsville,
was In the city Tuesday on business.
Tom Ryan and Baker Fugate were
in Msdisonville Tuesday morning.
A. G. Holman, who has been IN
the city few days on business,
went to Madisonville Tuesday morn
ing.
w w. Wright, of Carbondale,
was IN town on business Tuesday.
William Ross, of Birmingham.
Ala, spent Sunday IN the city with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. w r.. Ross.
Mrs. Will Ross spent Monday
night in Madisonville.
w. ) McGary went to Cadiz Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Roy Parker was IN Madison
Vile Tuesday shopping.
Miss Mary Martin has returned
from Morganfield where she spent
the week end with Miss Prentice.
Miss Nell Skinner, OF Morganfisid,
will arrive in the city Thursday TO
be the guest OF Miss Mabel Brown
ing for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford. of Mem
phis, Tenn, who have been visiting
Mrs. Crawford's sister Mrs. F. p.
Glauni, have returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hartford Chatter.
of Howell, Ind, we're here Sunday
vIsIting relatives.
Miss Agnes Gilmore, Of Dawson,
is visiting relatives in the city this
this week.
Richard Graham and MISS Ber-
tina Wilkie, OF Dixon, were here
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Vaughan, OF Sebree,
who has been visiting her brother,
s. J. Vaughan and other relatives
of tina city, left today for Coiltowp
70 Wait relatives for .. few days az
or which she win return home.
Mr.. Guy FORESTER Was In Msdi-
sonviiis Tuesday afternoon.
q. &c. Rheno, of Providence, wss
In town Sunday.
Miss Ksthriue Wilson, OF Hen
shsw, 10 the guest of Miss Annie
Ashby this week.
Arthur Burchfieid. of St. Louis
10 IN town this week visiting friends
Miss Emma Lee HOllingsworth
of Howell, Ia spending a few days
with Miss Verla Davis.
The bee., 1914-03-24
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There Is nothing more dlscourag-
ing than a chronic disorder of the
stomach, 1t is not surprising that
manv suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for trif1e? About one year ago"
says p. H Beck, of Wakelee, Mich,
Il bought a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
l have felt perfectly well. had
previously used any nnmber of dif-
ferent medicines, but none of them
were of any lasting benefit. For
sale by all Dealers
The bee., 1914-03-24
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expsls Worms

The cause of your child's ilis-The
foul fetid, offensive breath-The
starting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep-The sallow
complexion-The dark circles under
the eyes--Are all indications Of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
what your child needs; 1t expels the
worms, the cause of the child's un-
healthy condition. For the removal
OF seat, stomach and pit worms,
Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure
relief. Its laxative effect adds tone
to the general system. Supplied as
a candy cOnfection-chlldren like 1t.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Buy a box today. Price 25c. All
Druggists or by mail.
kiekapoo Indian Medicine Co, Phila-
deiphia or ST. Louis.
The bee., 1914-03-24
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. ChamberlaIn's Cough Rem
edy was first offered to the public IN
1872. From a small beginning it has
grown in favor aud popularity until
it has attained Worldwide repu-
tation. You will find nothing better
for a cough or cold. Try it and YOU
will understand why it is a favorite
after a period of more than forty
years. 1t not onlv gives relief-it
cures. For sale by ali>Dealers.
The bee., 1914-03-24

Chlcago-Black Diamond says,
regarding the bituminous wage
conference here, that the miners
must make the next move.
Operators have proposed nothing
concede nothing and say moth
ing. This silence is discomfort.
ing to the miners delegates, aud
already there Is definite talk OF
miners retreat from every posi-
tion.
The bee., 1914-03-24
White Plains Notes

Mrs. Laura Ray, wife of Sam
Ray, aud daughter of John Cnn-
bingham, a well-known farmer
of this neighborhood, died at her
home near here Tuesday evening
at So'clock. lnterment at Con.
The bee., 1914-03-24
Yeges Blow Tennessee Vault II Get
$4,000

Nashville, March 20.-Robbers
early today blew open the vault
in the First National Bank at
Gallatin. Tenn, thirty-iiye miles
northwest of Nashville, secured
$4,000 and escaped. The explo-
sion created fire in the vault,
which, passers by discovered.
Meanwhile the robbers had fled.
The bee., 1914-03-24

"Snder day and night tns torment Of itching
piles. Nothing helped me until l used Doan s
Ointment The result was lasting, Hon, Jno
K Garrett Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The bee., 1914-03-24

WJToe very tdSnlondDle
street hat For outdoor
Uedr It is made on the
house plan, and Is only
to be seen in large
townS and cities
49,. 49, sss..-
Almost the uhole population,
assembled on the outskirts
Of d little Village, to see
one Of their young men dscad
in q balloon He promised
to return IN d Parachute
dbout fiue days later.
after he had explored
the planet Mars, On the day
he ids to return, the sdme
croTd Uds out to see him
come doUn. While they uere
waiting. there uas q terrible
crash. dnd when the smoke
had cleared our hero Uas seea
sitting on d box smokln6d
cigar he sdid.'If oil the large
cities in Canada wene IN
debt uhdt would 0ntalor
The bee., 1914-03-24

The man who whispers down
we'll
About the things he has to sell
Win never reap crop Of dollars
Like be who climbs a tree and
hollers."
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
School Notes.

New pupils entering school since last report are:
 Green Forest-Lenora Hubbs, Buell. Crawford, Mark Kirkham.
 Highland-Lucy Brassfeld, Maud Brasstield.
 Boone County Gaddy.
 Denver-Dee Seals.
 Snow-Neff Hammons.
 Total enrolment 404; non resident 98.
 Enrolment is 139 per cent of en- umeration.
 In nonresident high school pupils, Green Forest ranks second in the en- tire state, Atkins being ahead only by six pupils.
 In the inter-school debate last Fri day night, Logan Stephenson, Burton Orrell and Austin Newton of the Green Forest school won over Frank Priest, Hugh Tabor and Sam Ferguson of the Berryviile school, by vote of two te one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Independent Telephone Line.

Nose Smith, the hustling produce man, is arranging to connect his Berry vile and Green Forest houses by an independent telephone line.
 While here Monday he consulted Mayor Kinney with reference to per mission to bring his line into the incor- poration and was assured that there would no objection.
 MT. Smith is heavy user of the telephone and he believes the charge of 20 cents for three minutes use of the line between Green Forest and Berryville is an outrage and he is cor rect
 The Southwestern Telephone Co.,, which owns the long distance line, re- fuses to allow the local exchanges to connect the systems, forcing all mes sages to go over it's line.
 We hope MT. Smith will put in his line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

Our former good citizen, E. C. Cooper, is becoming famous in more ways than one. Not only has he anchored him self securely along at the top as an in surance man in Oklahoma City. but that elegant basso voice of his is at tracing attention of high order. He is a member of the Apollo club of Okla homa City, heading the second bases. The club is made up of twenty mem. bers, having for it's chief purpose the entertainment of visitors in the worlds famous city. In speaking of the club the Oklahoman praises it about to the limit. It is the intention of the club go sing at the exposition at San Fran tfscu neDct year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
To Candidates for Post master.

It occurs to me that the most satis- factory way is for everybody to enter the primary election; that is Democra- cy even from president down to road overseer 1 believe the one that gets the office by election would feel more under obligations to the patrons than by appointment. You candidates get your heads together, and let us the voters elect one of you. Its Demo- cratic fight and we would all like a voice in the fight All the Democrats of the township should vote. Ifyou de- eide on an election get buy and get your names on the ticket.
 A Voter but not Candidate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

The Springfield Business College now offers extension courses, to be studied at home, in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. The School will send a Remington or Underwood typewriter free to each correspondence student. Write for particulars and learn at home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Male Protects the Younq.

The pipe fish take care of their young in manner that is entirely pe- culiar The newly laid eggs are taken care of by the male, he having a sort of fold on either side of his body. Be- meath these flaps he secretes the eggs, and when the young are matched he continues to carry them in this pouch until they are old enough to look out for themselves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

Jim Leatherberry tells us that so far ss he has been able to ascertain about 75 per cent of the peach buds have been killed The buds left, how ever, would make a fair crop if they should escape.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Largest Flower.

The largest flower in the world grows on the Island of Mindanao. It's habitat is far up the Parag moun- tain, 2,50O feet above the level of the sea. The natives give it the name of Bolo. Its full-blown blossom, five petaled, is over three feet in diame- ter, and weighs 22 pounds. The flow CT was first found in Sumatra and was called Rafflesia Schadenburgia, in hon. or of its discoverer (whoever he was).
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
The Joy of Seeing Things Grow.
By Samuel Armstro6r Hamilton

by samuel Armstrong Hamilton
 O. for the joy seeing things grow how often this joy has come to the tired business man, the factory worker, the woman who is cramped down in an office, as well as the enthusiastic home keeper when they lay aside the cares of the day and take up the trowel to dig in Mother Earth! To make a dream come true-to make this ioy real.
 AS the bleak days of win ter slowly pass, and the lengthening of the day. light denotes the sure approach of spring, something stirs within every normal man or woman, and incites them to life in the open. The dyspeptic who has been fighting his liver for months craves the outdoors, in hope that the open life and the delving in the soil will bring restored functional activity; and it will. For the man or woman who has been living the cramped life of those who swirl in the vortex of business turmoil there is nothing SO soothing, so rejuvenating, as the plan ing and care of a garden, no matter how small; the benefit will be in pro- portion to the size of the garden, up to your limit of strength, and know lege of plant life.
 There are many other ways of pass ing ones leisure time; some go in for boating, tennis, golfing riding, and many other kinds of diversion; but for diversion, health, strength-building, and freedom from care, put yourself in the way of "seeing things grow" :"
 Growing things" was the first oc- cupation of mankind; it must have been crude state of agriculture and gardening in the Garden of Eden; but that it was entrancing to our first parents is evident, as the highest pun ishment that could be inflicted upon them was their expulsion forever from its boundries.
 The joy of seeing thing grow can be felt by all those who have bit of 1 land, no matter how small; it is not always the large landowner who gets the greatest pleasure out of the soil Joy of possession is one thing; it is an other to feel that the seed or plant set by your own hand, in soil enriched hy your own efforts, is coming on apace, and promises to be the finest you have ever grown, and far ahead of those of your trends and neighbors; that these living thing respond to your touch as though endowed with your own enthus- siam, and seem to grow, bloom, and mature their seed, as if to second your efforts Ito add to the stock of the worlds good things. It is then that ya6 cry: 70! for the joy of seeing things grow!"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

John Bair went to Seligman with his car of poultry Tuesday night. Mrs. Lena Collier visited with rela- tives at Carrollton from Friday until Sunday.
 Charley Watkins of Carrollton visited with friends here Sunday.
 Eld. George w. Johnson of Abbot, Ark, will preach at the Christian Church Saturday night and Sunday Lela Meador, son of Jim Meador, and Miss Cora Chatham, daughter of Joe Chatham, were married Sunday. Eld. J. B. Rose officiated.
 T. N. Wiggins of the Johnson Wig gins Brokerage Co.,, Joplin, Mo-, was here last Saturday and closed a deal | with the Canning Go. for about ten cars of canned goods, which are being shipped out this week. Manager Reeves tells us the company has about ten more cars to dispose of.
 Regenerated Swedish Selectoats for sale for seed, These are the best oats 1 have ever seen in this country. They are heavy straw and thin skinned oats and thresh out clean. Call on T. M. Buell. or phone me. Marvin Young blood. 6-2
 Dr. Chas. Hale has changed his locstion from Little Rock to Holly Grove, Ark, so he tells us in a letter notifying us to change the address of his paper.
 The debating contest between three orators from the Berryville school and three from the Green Forest school at the school chapel Friday night resulted in victory for the home boys, they having affirmed that trial by jury should be abolished.
 Jim Leatherberry tells us that so far ss he has been able to ascertain about 75 per cent of the peach buds have been killed. The buds left, how ever, would make fair crop if they should escape.
 The Springfield Business College now offers extension courses, to be studied at home, in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. The School will send a Remington or Underwood typewriter free to each correspondence student. Write for particulars and learn at home.,
 Last Sunday was red letter day with ths Methodist church. It was the occasion of the second quarterly meet ing. Presiding Elder Martin preached two great sermons. The Quarterly Conference Monday morning was at- tended by every official of the church here. The reports showed that the pastor and presiding elder were paid in full to the first of April, 20 members had been received during the quarter. The Sunday school has an enrolment of POS and the general state of the church is very encouraging.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Dollar Social Program, March, 9, 1914

Do1Iar ooclaI Program, WarCh, 3, TSTF. Scripture Reading Prayer-Rev. Neal. Song Society," Talk-Rev. Neal. Piano Solo-Mrs. Kinney. Reading Mrs Morrow. Quartette-Mr Kinney, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. Colvin. Reading -Mollie Burkett. Solo-Alice Colvin. Offering.
 Piano Solo-Mrs. Kinney. Refreshments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

The debating contest between three orators from the Berryville school and three from the Green Forest school at the school chapel Friday night resulted in victory for the home boys, they having affirmed that trial by jury should be abolished.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
Tree That Liahtnina Avoids.

Natives of South Africa have said regarding the mopane tree, which is often struck, lightning hates it." but hey say that the morala tree is never ouched.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27

It is in this spirit that the ladies of the Culture Club wish to announce their intention of giving a Flower Show and Festival, in August or Sep tember-exact date to be announced later-and to extend an invitation to every man, woman and child in Green Forest to participate, to grow some flowers and plants for that event. To make a dream come true-to make this joy real. To make Green Forest more beautiful.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-27
A BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE ozARKs

Where fresh the Pine Cedar scattered nearly h will your being In clean with spring business city, whose york; and who you you Many homes where board can be
 BEST UP-TO-DATE SYSTEMS-GOOD MUSIC DEPARTMENT Special Business Course in Penmanshp English Arithmetic. and teaching Business Stenograp Telegraph wireless and Civil Service positions when railroads banks graduates. SCHOOL SATISFIES
 HARRISON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Harrison Ark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-21
Linens

Ct in. Mercerized Damask, value 69c yd.
Two-Hour Sale Price Acc yd.
y in Linen Damask, value 95c yd.
Two-Hour Sale Price 75c yd.
~ in. Linen Damask, value $1.19 yd.
Two-IIour Sale Price SOC yd.
72 in. Linen Damask. value $1.39 yd.
Two-Hour Sale Price S1.09 yd.
y in. Linen Damask value $1.75 yd.
Two-Hour Sale Price S1.33 yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-21
HRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Perils of Pauline will be the
feature of the entertainments at the
Princess at every performance today.
The films were expected yesterday, but
did not arrive.
Miss Bertha Lavove, -, died yes,
terdav afternoon of tuberculosis on
the Waterman farm on the Guilford
road. She was born in Auburn, Me, a
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Pascal La
voye. Funeral arrangements have not
been made pending the arrival of rel
atiyes. .
The men of the Unitarian church
organized The Unitarian Club
last evening. These officers were elect
ed: Pres, Z. B. Smith; vice pres.
James NJ, Adams; sec, Frank H
Brasor; treas. Charles II. Pratt. The
club plans TO hold several meetings il
the parish house this winter.
Dugan 5 ORCHESTRA and the chorus
choir will render the American Nation
al anthem and other patriotic music il
the First Baptist church Sunday even
ing at : o'clock. The subject of til,
sermon will be: America, Thanksgiv
ing, Can America Give Thanks and Re
main Neutral?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-21
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Druggist Shot Wher He Failed to
Hold Up His Hands.

BROOKLINE. Mass. Nov. y. --
Charles j. Merrill, manager of drug
store in am exclusive section of this
town. was shot dead last hight during
a robbery of the store bv two roughly
dressed men. Furnishing their revol-
vers with threats of further shooting.
the strangers leisuely rihrd the cash
register and then, walking out of the
door. Disappeared The police of Bos-
ton and Cambridge united with those
Of Brooklinc in attempting to run
down the TWO guumcu tonight.
According to the clerks, when the
two men entered the store. no Gus
toners were present. While one OF
them covered the clerks, the other
pointed Il revolver at Merrill : head
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Merrill, the clerks told the 20.
lice, asked:
q" Is this a joke!'
The man then fired aud Merrill sank
to the floor, dead with u bullet Through
his chest
Tue robbers obtained only a small
amount of money. Merrill was near
the safe. which contained the week ?,
receipts and kicked the door shut
when he saw the rrvolvers Merrill
formerly lived in Worcester. coming
mere about three years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-21
PERSONAL.

Albert r. Rice was in Clinton, Mass,
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Raymond of Boston is at the
Brooks House caring for Mrs. Lila
Hadley.
Miss Una Rice. is spending a few
days with friends i'll Rutland and Mid
dlebury
Mrs. c. d. Smith and daughter, Miss
Doris Smith, will 90 next week to Mcr-
iden, Conn, to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas !. Hcaphv Of
Montpelier are in town today ON their
way home from Boston.
Miss Mildred Ycaw went to Green
| field today to spend SUNDAY with her
cousin, Miss Hazel Icaw.
Harry 7. Horsman Of Boston WAS
registered at the Brooks House last
night aud called on friends in town.
Miss Marion Simouds will go to
| Greenfield this afternoon to spend the
| weekend with Miss Viola Williams
Mrs. e. +. Patterson of Putney, who
! had been visiting Mrs Walter Mooney
| a few days, returned to her nome to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. !. Eldridge and son
will go Wednesday to Shelburne Falls
to remain until Friday with his par
ents.
Miss Augusta S Howe of Springfield
(Nt.) came this afternoon to visit I'M
til Monday night with Mrs. Ada l..
| Howe.
Arthur L. Knight. who is employed
| 10y w B. Houghtou. is having a week :
vacation, which he is spending at his
home on High street.
Joseph Estey left yesterday for Am.
herst. where he spent last night with
his brother, Jacob, and went with him
TO New Haven this morning to see the
| football game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-21
JEwELRy WORTH $1,000 GONE
Thieves Escape in Springfield After
Smashing Show Window.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 2l.-
Smashing the show window with a
hammer, burglars secured watches,
rings and miscellaneous jewelry, valued
at $1,000. in the store of Scharfman &
Nissembaum at Main and Worthington
streets early yesterday morning and
escaped. Inside the window the police
found Il small narrow board with Il
wire nail driven in one end, apparently
used to draw toward the opening all
the jewelry that could not be reached
otherwise.
The noise of cracking the heavy
plate glass apparently attracted no at
tention from people who were moving
about at that hour. The police learn
ed of two men seen standing in the
doorway Of the jewelry store shortly
after the break. The loot includes Is
watches, p diamond rings and many
small articles of jewelry.