davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
Hundred Tourists Coming

One hundred motor cycllst who
are touring the western end Of
the State out of Louisville on an
run are scheduled to
visit Hopkinsville on Thursday,
Aug. 81. They are expected to
arrive there for dinner from Bowl
ing Green and leave for Madi-
sonville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
Pope Plus DIES /
AT VATICAN
Pontiff Yields to Bronchial
Attack After Brave Fight
Grief Over War
SUPPOSED TO HAVE
INTENSIFIED ILLS

Rome, Aug. 20.-The Pope died at
an early hour this morning.
Grief over the war in Europe caus-
ed the Pope much depression from
the first outbreak, and several days
ago symptoms appeared of the old
bronchial affection from which the
pointiff had suffered in times past.
On Tuesday DIR. Marchiafava an
nounced that the Pope was suffer
ing from q simple cold and that pos
sibiy complete rest for week would
restore him to his usual health. The
bronchial condition spread, how
ever, and on Wednesday it was an
nounced that the Pope's condition
was serious.
A bulletin was issued at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon signed by Drs.
MarchIafava and Amici, and gave
rhe following explanation.
Grew Worse During Night
"The Pope's condition grew worse
during the night. This was due to
the diffusion Of the bronchitis to the
lower lobe of the left lung. Symp-
toms of hoart weakness became
threatening at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
DIR. MarchIafava was able to leave
the Vatican for time owing to the
amelioration of symptoms. He said
that nothing early in the morning
had indicated the grave crisis, which
he'd come on rapidly. Shortly after
he left DIR. Amiei examined the pa
tient. He explained that the sud-
den collapse was due to the pontifi,s
age and the equity affection which
always combine to give bronchial
catarrh of an acute nature q most
serious character.
DIR. Amici further explained that
the pontiff's diminished vitality,
caused by old age, rendered his i'll
ness fatal.
Ill Since War Began
The Pope's illness began almost
co-incidentally with the great war
in Europe. Those close to him be-
lieve that grief over the situation
brought on the fatal crisis and so
overwhelmed him that he was I'M
able in his eightieth year to with
stand still another attack OF his old
enemy, equity catarrh.
Ill health has been the pontiff's
lot for many years, and intermit-
tently the attacks have been so SER
ious that the world was prepared
several times to hear of his passing.
During the summer there had been
numerous denIals from the vatican
that his indisposition was serious.
AS late as August 10. last, upon the
occasion OF the eleventh anniversary
of his coronation, Pope Plus granted
numerous audiences.
Two days later 1t became known
that he had cancelled practically all
engagements. His attendants re-
ported that he was unable to work
and that he sat listless and silent
for hours, evidently broodIng over
the great clash of arms In Europe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21

with Democratic leaders of the Sem
ate and house, approved a project
contemplating the expenditure of
approximately s25,OOO,OOO for the
purchase of ocean going vessels, to
be operated under the direction Of
Government shipping board IN
carrying on foreign trade of the
United States.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
CONTINUATION Causes sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
as your system immed-
lately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-ur waste matter. Use
DR.. Kings New Lille Pills aud keep
well. There Is no better safeguard
against Illness. just take one dose
tonight. 25c. at your Druggist.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
CARBONDALE FIRST
ST. CHARLES SECOND
And Darlington Girl Third in
Green River Contest
Contest Closes Tuesday Night at Ten
O'clock and no Votes Will be
Received After That Hour
ALL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR TRIP


There are some surprising changes
in the standing of the contestants in
the Green River trip this week.
Some of the contestants who have
been holding back have voted their
strength and the votes have pilep
up rapidly. Miss Geneva Hart Of
Carbondale is in the lead with Miss
Mona Faults of st. Charles second
and Miss May Lillian Fish of this
third, Miss Velma Morton of White
Plains fourth, Miss Gertrude Over
all of Madisonville fifth and Miss
Mary Parker of Darlington sixth.
There are only four more days until
the contest is over and it is time to
get busy and let no opportunity es-
cape TO secure q subscriber or renew
al for the Bee. For $1,000 on sub
scription the contestant receives
100000 votes and for $1.OO on job
work or advertising $4,000 votes.
Ask your friends to take the Bee
or renew their subscription before
the contest closes and help you win
the trip. Have your votes put M In
neat packages with the amount
marked plainly ON each package and
be sure to put them in the ballot
box at the Bee Office before ten
O'Clock Tuesday night August 25th.
The votes will be counted by COM
mittee of three disinterested parties
and the names of the Blk winners
will be announced wednesday morn
ing rs early as possible, this will
give ample time tor the winning
contestants to prepare for the trip,
leaving on train 81 the next day.
Thursday. Aug. 9th ~ HOS, Par
ties who expect to 60 with the WIZ
ners on this trip should turn their
names in as early as possible as we
must know not later than O'Clock
Wednesday night. This will be an
enjoyable trip as there Is always a
cool breeze on the river and the
nights are ideal for sleeping. The
price of the entire round trip. all
expenses paid are $3.50 for adults
and $1,000 for children sixteen years
old or under.
Following is the list of candi-
didates to date.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
GLOWING TRIBUTE
Paid to the Mine Owners and Operators
Association and lis New
President
MAJOR FRANK D. RASH

OOal age mas the IOllOWlnR
in a recent Issue in regard to
one of Earlington's foremost cit
liens and the article is reproduc-
ed in its entirety that ''home
folks" may know he is so highly
esteemed by men who are at the
head of the coal industry of Ken
lucky:
Over in Kentucky is a real live
Mine Owners and Operators
Association, which breathes the
breath of health and progress.
1t owes its rapid and successful
growth chiefly to its humanitar-
i'm principles.
Safety first, forebearence, pow
err to the weak, cooperation to
the strong and partiality to
none are among the ingredients
of the tonic which has braced the
legs of this young organization
for the good race. And it's broad.
minded policies have, mind you,
marked it as a body amply fitted
to keep pace with the output Of
the Kentucky mines, which, by
the way, have pulled mp their
seven-leagued boots and turned
tail upon their past performan.
GEE.
At.its annual meeting, not long
since, the association cast lin
gering eye over its membership
with the Intention of selecting a
president for the coming year.
The lightning of fate struck up
on the unsuspecting head of
Frank d. Rash, and approval
echoed from the entire industry
or the whole state.
Mr., Rash halls from one of
the older coal fields of America,
that of western Kentucky, and
here it was that he gained his
sympathetic training in the school
of the square deal. Forebearing
patience, advice that encourages
appreciation of service are some
of the traits which have won for
him a warm place in the hearts
of his men.
Graduating from the Massach.
usetts Institute of Technology in
1901, Mr.. Rash entered the en-
gineering department of the st.
Bernard Mining Co., at Earling
ton. Concentration and industry
soon established HIM as chief
engineer, from which position he
became general manager. He
now bears the title OF vice-presi-
dent and general manager.
AS an expert on industrial leg
islation, he last spring took an
active part in cooperating with
the committee framing the new
Industrial Compensation Act and
the Kentucky Mining Laws as
they now stand. These meas.
ures were adopted by the Ken
lucky Legislature.
Mr.. Rash is also the first vice
president of the Kentucky Man
ufacturers' and Shippers Asso-
ISOLATION, and just recently re.
linquished the honor of being
the second president of the Ken.
lucky Mining Institute. He IL
also a member of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers,
the Engineering Association OF
the South and a charter member
Of the American Mining Safety
Association.
Among the most notable OF
M. Rash's contributions to the
scientific press are his articles on
"Forrestry as Related to Min
ing" and "What Is Necessary 70
the Proper Development of the
Kentucky Goal Fields"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
How to Cure . sprain.

A sprsin may be cured 10 about
ond-third the time required by the
usual treatment by sppIyine Cham
berlsin's Liniment and observing
the directions with each bottle. For
aals BY Al dealers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21
s4s,s5o,oo0 DAILY COST OF THE WAR

MYTH the present situation in Europe in mind, Pro-
lessor Charles Richet of the University of Paris has
compiled table of the daily expenditures in general Eu
ropean Estimating that a1,oooooo men would be
put in the field by the fighting Powers Professor Richet
estimate of the daily cost of such struggle follows
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-21

improved osiniss. lis sTsstsisss syrup, pisss.
ant % lsks and does mot disturb shs stomach
Also especially adapted 70 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinin<. Does not naaseets nor
ssss - 81 ( e <ss.Ss srsI.s| Rse1.1 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

STUDENTS MUST
Be. SUPPORTED
LETTER WILL BE READ AT THE
SACRED HEART CHURCH THIS
MORNING FROM BISHOP AL
LEN.

| The following letter will be read
| from Bishop Edward p. Allen at the
Sacred Heart church this morning:
Rev. Dear Father:
The annual collection for the sup
port of the Ecclesiastical students of
the diocese will be taken up on Easter
Sunday.
AS the needs Of the diocese are con-
stantly increasing strenuous efforts
| should be made each year to recruit
| the ranks Of the clergy. One of the
chief duties Of a bishop is to select
and train youths who are to be ad-
| mitted to the priesthood. Most priests
are called by God in boyhood, and by
seminary are prepared spiritually and
intellectually for their future work. If
parents had a higher appreciation of
the dignity Of the priesthood and the
as well as the individual, they would
cooperate with US more cheerfully in
fostering vocations and they would
willingly make sacrifices to procure
an education for their children.
The priests duty is to offer saCri
flee. to bless, to preach and to bap-
tize. Under the guidance of the Chief
Pastor of Holy Church, the priest in
structs men in the doctrines of divine
truth, and in the law of God. The
lpS Oh the priest snail Keep kIOWl-
e0ge." Nal. II, Z. He must preach
the truths of religion constantly. be
earnest in edmonton, loving in cor
rection, wise in counsel that he may
help to build up the strong edifice of
spiritual life and bring erring souls to
God and guide them in the way of
Gods comma ndments to life eternal.
The soil which vocations to the
priesthood and religious life are nur-
tured is the Christian Home and. in
los 11-FNf II q
school Only those youths reared in
an atmosphere of faith and virtue
with the example of a pious mother
and a faithful father can look for a call
to serve God at the altar. AS the
harvest indeed is great but the labor
ers are few; pray We, therefore, the
Lord of the harvest that He send forth
laborers into His harvest" Matt.
TX, SO.
We have % students in the semi
naries of this country and Europe pre-
pairing for the priesthood, II of whom
have begun the study of Theology.
Last year your offerings for the sup
FORT of these students, including a
donation of $500 from a member of
the Cathedral parish, amounted TO
$2,263.30. We are profoundly grateful
for this help and we hope the same
generous spirit will be shown through
out the dioces this year.
On Good Friday the collection or
dered by the Pope for the sacred
places in Holy Land will be taken up
in whatever way the Reverend Clergy
deem best. 1t is a fitting time to
show our reverence for the sepulchre
of Our Lord by contributing to it's
maintenance.
Please read this letter at all the
masses on Palm and Easter Sundy
and add a few words of your own to
advance the cause.
Wishing you and your flock an
abundant share in the joys Of Easter
am,
Sincerely your in Christ.
EDW. p. ALLEN,
Bishop of Mobile.
r. o. GEROW, Secy.
Mobile, Ala. March %, 1914.
Feast of the Annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
FEAST I
DAYS TO OCCUR
DURING APRIL
EASTER, THE PASSOVER AND
PAGAN CELEBRATION WILL
COME ABOUT APRIL ~, FOR
FIRST TIME IN GOOD MANY
YEARS.

For the first time in many years,
all religious denominations, including
Christians, Jews and such pagan re-
ligious as have a feast day of similar
import, will celebrate Easter practt-
cally together. The Christian EasIe,
falls on April II, while that of the
Jewish people, known as the feast of
the Passover, falls on April II. Sat
urday preceding the Christian Easter.
The Mohammedan and even the In
dian pundits and philosophers have a
feast day corresponding with Easter,
and this year it falls close to April II.
The Christian Easter, celebrated by
Catholics and Protestants on the same
day, comes unusually early this year
Its date is governed by the moon, the
ancient tradition having it that Christ
rose from the dead on the Sunday fol-
lowing the full moon just after the
vernal equinox. Thus, the Christian
Easter always is the first Sunday,
after the first full moon after the
twenty first day Of March. The first
full moon after the twenty-first day
of March, this year comes on Friday.
April 10, and Easter Sunday Is the
Sunday following. or April IL.
The Jewish feast OF the Passover
falls in the month of Nissan this year
and commentaries the safe passage
if the Israelites over the Red Sea,
when Pharoah's army was COMPOUNDED
and many of them drowned by the
sudden return of the waters that had
rolled back to allow the Jews to pass.
Usually it is far apart from the Chris
tian feast of Easter. but by q coinci-
dence it falls on April II this year, the
difference of one day being accounted
for by the fact that the Jews observe
the Sabbath, or Saturday, whereas
the Christians long ago adopted Sun
day as the day to be observed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. April 4.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady today at an ad-
vance of 4 to s points on much better
cables than due and reports of heavy
rains in several important counties in
South Texas. In the early trading the
rise was widened to to points. the
bulk of the buying being apparently
for long account.
Profit-taking was heavy throughout
the short weekend session, but the
demand was sufficient to keep the mar
ket steady at the advance. At the
highest the trading months were IL
to 10 points up. The close was IL to
IL points up except on August, which
was rs points up. Only a few transac-
tions were recorded in August which
at its highest was 20 points up as the
result of rains in South Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
BONDS FOR SALE.

Notice 10 hereby given by the County
Commissioners OF Escambia County.
Florida. that they win receive sealed bids
for the purchase Of SIS, 500 Of Az per
cent coupon bonds OF Escambia County.
Florida. ut the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Escambia &C nty. Flor
ida. on Tuesday. the 18th day of April,
The amount OF bonds hereby offered to
by Escambia County. Florida. and bear
interest at the rate Of ~ per cent per
s1r.um Said bonds are para of the I'M
tE&ued remainder of an authorized $lS0.000
tsbue; a78.500 OF which were issued April
LIT, 1914, $50.S00 issued April LIST, 1913.
and the said e1s,S00 to be issued In 1914.
The said unissued bonds are In denomina-
ton Of eS00.00 each AMI numbered con-
secuttvety by commencing. with number
25s The interest of said bonds is at
the rate Of = Ia per annum. payable
provide that twelve OF said bonds shall.
at the option of the bond trustees. be
retired on the FIRST day Of october Of
each year. commencing October LIST,
1912, In the order in which numbered.
COMMENCING WITH BOND NO.
SAID bonds win be delivered to pur-
chasers In Pensacola. Fla. on receipt
of the purchase price at the American
National Bank Of Pensacola
Certified check for 1-2 per cent OF
The County Commissioners hereby re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids offered upon the said bonds.
(SeaI) JAS MACG1BBON.
Clerk Board County Commissioners
318A-Smch30t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

ing in treating corns. Thousands who
have puttered with old corns for years
have gotten rid Of them right off,
with a few drops of "GETS-IT," ap-
piled as quick as you can spell your
name. CornS just love to be cut
picked, filed, gouged and pulled. Quit
it. You've tried cotton rings that
cause shooting corn pains, greasy
salves that spread over the toe and
make It raw and tape that sticks
to the stocking now try "GETS-TT." 1t
has none of the draw backs of the old
style corn cures, eases pain and never
fails on any corn or caIIus.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by all druggists,
Csc a bottle, or sent direct, by e.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
BIRMINGHAM IS
SUFFERER FROM
TWO BIG FIRES
Department Was Trying To
Stop the Progress of One
Blaze When Alarm Came
In for Second and More
Costly One
RY AssOUATED PRESS.

Birmingham, Ala, April Awhile
much apparatus of the Birmingham
fire department was still at work on
the big fire in the heart of the city
that destroyed four business houses
caused a loss estimated at two hun
dred thousand dollars, an alarm was
sent in at 3 o'clock this morning from
the Stockham Pipe and Fitting Com
pany plant at East Birmingham. That
portion of the fire department not at
work responded and saved the main
portion Of the industry. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Over a hundred
men are thrown out of employment
until the damage can be repaired. The
loss is well covered by insurance.
Fire which broke out shortly after
midnight and burned for three or four
hours, destroyed the business places
Of the Acme White Lead and Color
Works, stock and fixtures, the Ala
bama Paint and Glass Company, stock
and fixtures, Broyle's Furniture Com
pany, stock and fixtures, c. d. Hanger,
clothing company, stock and fixtures,
and once Outfitters Company, stoc.
and fixtures.
The fire originated in the plant Of
the Acme Company. The loss tnclud-
ing buildings was estimated 100000
practically covered by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
ARGUMENTSARE
HEARD IN SUIT
AGAINST BANK
JUDGE SHEPPARD oVERRULEs
DEMURRER AND ORDERS RE-
cEIvER TO SHOW WHY $4,000
SHOULD NOT BE PRODUCED.

Judge Sheppard yesterday heard ar
guments in the case of Fl. rs. DeSilva
as trustee of the Florida & Alabama.
Land Co, against r. W. Goodhartf as
receiver of the First National bank
in which the former seeks TO compel
the latter to turn over TO him $780,
600 which he alleges w. X. liver as
president OF the Florida & Alabama
Land Co. paid to the bank on the per
sonal accounts of officers of the land
company.
The case came up on a demurrer
filed and argued by w. a Blount, in
which IL was sought to show that the
petition of the trustee was not speci-
fic and insufficient grounds had been
shown. Anderson & BealI and Ju6.ge
Z. c. Maxwell appeared for the trus-
tee.
Judge Sheppard overruled the de-
murrer and ordered the receiver TO
show cause Immediately why the
money should not be turned over 10
the trustee for the benefit of creditors
OF the land company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State of Florida. in Chancery. W. A.
D Alemberte VS. w. A. Blount and Cora
Blount, his wife, The Packard Land Co.
corporation, i. c. Brent, A. Zelius and
r. E, Packard.
On Monday, the 4th day of May. A D..
1914, the defendants w. A. Blount and
Cora Blount, his wife, Packard Land Co.,
+. G. Brent. A. Zelius and r. E. Packard
are required to apear to the bill filed
against them herein.
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
ished in said Esca mbia' County
JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Pensacola, Fla, April 4th. 1914
352A5Aproaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
GIVE MILLION
TO CHARITIES

New York. April 4.-The distripu-
ton of 100000 to worthy charities
ie the work assigned to George Ram
sey and William McMaster Mills,
named as executors OF her estate by
Mrs. Adelia Gertrude Cutter. who died
yesterday. No particular charity is
mentioned in the will, details of which
were made public today. the distribu-
ton of the funds being left to the dis
erection of the executors. Mrs. Cut
ter was the wife of Henry T. Cutter
who died on January 81 leaving an es-
tate of s1,5oo,o00 at the sole disposal
of his widow.
Mr.. Gutter made a fortune in the
drug business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05


icism. Major Harley Cawthon. FIRST
Battalion Florida State Troops, was
referee and awarded the honors to
the attacking companies. Captain Upp
was in command OF the Pensac cola
contingent; Captain Cooper in COM
mand of the Panama City forces and
Capt. Kennedy In command OF the De-
Fuiak company
Although widely advertised as "Gov-
ernor's Day" the chief executive or
the state havir e been billed to adj
dress the Chautauqua gathering on
The Initiative, Referendum ard Re
CALL" Governor Trammell was unable
TO be present. An address upon tho
same subject by Hon. w. w Flour
noy. was also scheduled, but Mr.
Flournoy was unavoldably absent In
the absence OF the governor and Mr.
Flournoy Sunshine" Hawks deliver
ed an eloquent lecture. TIE Chau-
tauqua exercise opened wit a con
cert at 1880 a. n, with DR.. yron "
King and Joyce Kanauer, ret lers: l.
Florala Glee Club under the direction
of Miss Nilsson Cawthon, a. Walo's
Orchestra. Thi was followe Ivy the
sham battle, a other conceTr at $3.50
p. m, and the address of Sunshine"
Hawks at 3 O'clock. The final event
of the day was grand concert by
the Boston Lyrics at p. m. The ex-
cursion trains left at D. m
ATTENDANCE LARGE.
The attendance at the Chautauqua
this season has been highly satlsfac-
tory. Over four hundred season
tickets were sold and the attendance
at the entertainments on week days
as well as upon Saturdays, when the
regular attendance was augmented by
hundreds of visitors, from all parts
of West Florida, has been unusually
good. Tomorrow will be the last day
Of the Chautauqua for the season, ard
the program will be as follows:
IL a. m.-Services In the various
churches.
1880 p. m.-Union service in the au-
ditorium- Sermon by Sunshine
Hawks. Sacred music by combined
choirs and Walo's Orchestra. Clos
ing exercises of the Chautauqua of
1914.
SENATOR FLETCHER SPEAKS.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher adj
dressed a large audience at the court
house this afternoon, arrangements
for the meeting being made after the
senator arrived from Pensacola this
This was Senator Fletchers
first visit since the opening OF the
and his address was wholly
along political lines.