davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

O'Clock noon VIII not be counted IN
al the day following.
The Prizes.
The first. or capital prize. is 4
Ford autom obilr. This car viii be
given to the candidate who secures
the most votes in the entire contest
regardless Of district.
Il is a 1914 Model T Touring car.
A five passenger, four cylinder. 20
horsepower machine. with the auto
Is included extension Top. wind
shield, speedometter. lights. genera
tor. holn. shield. too,s. etc. Every
thing complete so that the winner
need purchase no extras.
This automobile was purchased
from a. ID. Teer. general agents in
this district for the Ford Automo-
bile company, and is now on eXhibi-
tioE at the Teer garage on CONNER
cal avenue.
The Piano.
A handsome Aeolian Chiffon
p-ano viii be awarded to the young
lady who has the most votes after
the automobile winner has been de.
termined. This celebrated make OF
pianos is so well known to tn,
music loving people that it require.
little introduction here Tn,
strength of this instrument Is in it!
artistic qualities, The tone is per
feet and the superiority OF it5 ,har
acter has been recognized by tn,
most prominent musicians.
The MOTORCYCLE.
The man or boy who is hiEhast
after the automobile winner ha
been determined vii receive a hi'1
grade Flying MeIkel motorcyc,S
The machine was purchased fror
Hills & Karcha" and will Sson b.
placed on display at some promi
nent down town 10 o~ation. II IS
model 440 four horse power. N-Bel
drive, single cylinder cycle. and vii
be furnished complete with fire
clutch, luggage carrier, foot boart
and foot brake.
This makes an attractive priz
for some man or boy who is aler
, and alive to this unusual opportun
ity.
District Prizes.
The list of district prizes IL abou
made up Among other article
that will be offered are:
Four beautiful diamond rine
bought OF w. f. Smith, the wei
known Washington avenue ieweler
The stones in these rings are fire.
from flaws and defects and each |
mounted in a Tiffany setting. Th
, winners OF these prizes will hav
every reason to be pleased. Tn
'
The Smith Jewelry store IS sui
ficient guarantee of their quality
Four ladies or gentlemen's gol
watches from the Chas. +, Mile
store viii also be distributed anon
the district awards. These watch'
! win be in either ladies' or men
styles standard works. 20 guarar
teed cases, and backed by Mr., Mill,
and The Bulletin.
There will be still further fei
/, lures in addition to the above s
watch the contest columns closel
And If you wish to share in the
trbution of the above valuab
prizes on Aug. % now is the tin
to hurry in your nomination.
NDIDATEc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
Candidates in All Districts Busl.y
Engaged Soliciting Support
OF Friends.
INTEREST HAS NOW
BECOME INTENSE
While the Rece is Young is the
Time TO Help q friend With
Subscription.

Candidates in The Bulletins au-
tomobile and prize contest have not
been slow about getting started into
the work of canyasslng for votes
ana subscriptions Every day now
there are polled with the contest
department a fair number of votes.
Some OF these are clipped from the
paper, but a good proportion are
ballots which have been issued in
subscriptions.
The interest is not confined to
the contestants alone. but an in
creasng number of people are com
ing in from day to day and signing
for rhe Bulletin in order to secure
the votes thereon and cast them for
friend in the race.
This activity is general through
out the surrounding country The
smaller towns nearby and the out
side communities are selecting a
popular candidate to represent their
respective localities and preparing
% give this ravoritc solid backing
and support This is the kind OF
work that counts and it now begins
o look as though there would be q
merry competition between now and
Aug. % when the contest ends.
Rules to Remember.
The contest is open to men, won.
| N and children.
| Votes may be clipped from The
| Bulletin or secured on subscriptions
| The ballots issued on sub criptions
| ary according to the length of the
Inscriptions.
Votes once issued cannot be trans
ferred from one candidate to an
>ther. This rule will BE strictly oh
eryed throughout the contest. |
| necessary to protect the rea
5orkors, for otherwise, on the clos
ng day of the campaign, an mac
i've candidate could buy up tn
| oiled votes of several others an,
this way defeat n deserving an'
ard working contestant,
The list changes daily. Votes ar
ountcd the day previous to publ
alton For instance the vote stand
| ug appearing in today's issue O
| The Bulletin was made up MOnda
t noon. Votes received after
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
DEMOS & DOOLEY
WANT LICENSE
y MONEY RETURNED

Continued from Page One.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

poa anon &anoer, men ben nfibaa-B.
ger ! gieblitfe al belle BET ubinoreoe
'mlltiplicerebe Nirfe inoe11for ct
Sands 0mraaoe. Stanos benne
Mftipitet, bpab e1lten peo at poo
lngge Ell 9ribut, eller peo at freun-
faloe en- uforoela9tig &anoelstu-
itano, eller beb Ell iloeiet Momtnt-
itrotion, Der fatter / Gang Ell golo
politiif Ngitation, % Meiultatet Bit
Der miu0re Migoom og forringeoe
8eroier for Mngriberen, iuu bel
JON minore for BEN Oberpumone.
On MationS Mig0om og Gelfar0
en- i ingen Senieenbe afbpngig al
6eus politiife Magt. 9efolfningen
/ 9anbe Tom Sebpei5, 9ollano, Bel
glen, Donmarf % Sperige er / er-
bper Seneen6e ligeim %pelitoaen0e
iom t. @fs. 9piflano, @usluno,
9iterrig % 5rartrig. @ieoommen
poo @nfeltmanos @uan6 i Dc imao
Mationer opergaar i mango Gilf9l-
6e ben inoipiouelle Migoom mellem
sc 1tore Nattoner."
@rigen er foaleoes fra etboer1
5pnspunft fun ct itort Smiebe-
orag og set ipnes oerfor, at Ser
nl1pprenbe 4rig i S%9roelesbeo far
tiene til at bepiie Migtigbeom i al
le ooennnpnte ll6talelier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
Den bemufratiife siefet fur Otter
narsoal8et ! Minneiota.

Den bemufratiife Siefet fur Otter.
narsnalget ! MinneIota.
Governor-Winfiel S. Ham
mond, St. James.
Lieutenant Governor-C. M.
Andrist, Minneapolis.
Secretary of State-N. n.
Bergheim, Little Falls.
State A~uditor-Andrew ].
Rush, Mankato.
State Treasurer. NJ .Engel-
bert, Benson, MINI.
Attorney General-Neil M.
Cronin, Minneapolis. ......
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner-Loren A. Smith,
Truman.
&ungresien.
First-H. H. Witherstine,
Rochester.
Second--Jean F1ittie, Manka-
to.
Third-Carlos Avery, Hutch
inson.
Fourth-c. G. Van Dyke, S,
Paul.
Fifth-M. C.. Bowler, Mime
apofis.
SIXTH. A. Du Bots, Sank
Center.
Eigth-Andrew Nelson, Du-
luth.
Tenth-Harry swenson, Min
neapoils.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Ell Mano, 1om er Den egentlige S.
lens / al &rig, friiten6e og neiten
ntm%ooitaaelig orageuoe fit Offer til
Brngen al uretf9roige Mioler.,
0noet er fom ippbt / ben finelte
2iitigbeo % ct life tilltretfeligt
anerfiearM. 0ten @poen er ben
famine fom fra ct upastre Get gift
tigt 3r9 paa Sapn.-&eb.). &pa6
enten bet MI er / &irten, i &giifo=
lerne, ! 6reosforeninger, eller paa
anore Smrouoer bpor Der foregoar
EHooelinger OF &remier for en- Blot
og bar relatip Jorrang, frem for
pirtelige Meriter eller for en- poet
bRroifl1lb 8ieneite, uoiutter man
fig for BEN Sore, dt bette fan Blue
en- fr11gtbar spire til Eanferan,
iSoig, l1retferoigbeo, Msunoelie,
Mistpnflombe0> til reo;Smttenoe
Neninger ON &fpalernes Meriter,
til ct bemmeligt, ON iffe aubent
Bienoifab imo6 Maeobeilere, og til
en- nogenoe 6plele at en- uretfpr-
big 8ebanoling. Spis @orfurren-
cen foregaar efter en- itgrre Manle-
s11tof, fnn 8%eitr9belien efter at bin
De 5orra1tg fvr on6re / @eooelgbet
efter 0uen n6arte til ct oabent
Jienbfab melIem Snoipioer, OF til
arig meIlem Mationer. @i lai let,
at etoog Hnnot Sc 11opolgte OF
iciple upar ser Strio imellem Sem,
ON bDem Der ituloe betragtes fom
ben itgriite", og 6e blep olporligt
irettefm for bette al Melteren.~
@i fer %foale0es fra ct Gornuftens
Spnspunft (bet fineiiife) og fro set
morolife (oet friitelige) at @rig for
r. -" - E@.&4AA- 3 H+@ - -
6gmmes.
Sra set alminoelige gorretni1gs~
Spnsprrft ipnes @rigen at bore en-
eno11 ftdrre Duarifob. Morn1nn
Angen bar | foo &enieenoe fit
Bog ~5be @reut SlIuiion:" blanot
anore uoarbeioet fglgenoe MrguL,
menter::
"efteriom Sanoel er afbengig al
11oturlig &igoom og en- 8efoIfring
1om Ell | Stnno til at n6nptte Sen,
Tan en- Mngriber lite aIoeles g0e-
lpgge bentre, unotagen oeo at tiIin-
tetgjere 8efolfningem, builtet lite
er b~eniigtsmasfigt. &bis ban hnn-
be tilinteteibre 8efolfni1gen, biIoe-
ban oermeo tiIintetgiene TT eget
Meorfeo, bDiIfet piIoe bore et,sbe-
tpoe1oe n1eo to~91111ercieH 5elpu1orb.
'Sbts EDiflnr16 ooerpnrot &oIIomo,
piloe Dc tpife @iebme11o bog blibe
tpungne til at imsoegoo aptfur-
.lre11cen meo be boIlm1oie &aaoeIs-
mnpt1o, % paa iffnrpere 8leineelRr
emo forber, ID SoIIenoerm fan
3ilfRloe piIoe fo1,,1e i1to ,.noer
ben tpfte 9oIoIi1rie.
@eroens migoom repruae.teres
ilfh g, dpif 8elbboff ga.lo eIIerf
Fe1ree, ION Ell oger i,oenfor en
ea'1teh Maogts gefiooeIpooe na
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Den lepenoe @letieber fra @nslanb
bl maaife afgipre 9rigens
&einltat.
Sen befienbte &rigsfprreiponbent
StanleD @aibburn bar 6tsie Sage
ira 2onbon ienot ~forifiellige ameri-
fanlfe Dugbla6e fpIgen6e Sfripelie,
bbis Snobol0 maa anies at bape
~almin6elig Snteresie:
~Omfonget al set ltore &rigstbe=
ater er af faa peloige Dimeniioner,
og foa burtigt er Den enc &rigser-
Eflering fulgt efter BEN anoen, for
lite at tale ON be itgrre eller min-
ore 69gtninger, at BET er lige iua
~panifeligt for ct efter 0plpsninger
teritenoe 81blifum at f91te fin
Spm9rffombe1 beo ct enfeIt al Dis
fe @erbens6romaer, fom get er for
ct Barn at bol9e lin Snteres5'e
fangen peo en- @irfusforeitilling,
beitoaenoe al fem Mf6elinger.
Ser finoes iuo marge @amlings=
pnnfter og loa mango Digtige Mp-
beosfiloer / ben europpiife &rigs=
grnbe, at Situationer % @eregnim:
ger, Der for en- Maaneo iiben piIbe
boDe fDlot belle Spalter, men joni
oct M fun tager en- eller to 2i=
nier / 8looene at beitripe, for Die
bliffet fun er al momerton SSnter-
esfe.
S oct nl1perenoe Smmenitgo
bor @uslano moaife tilegnet fig
mtnore 0pmerfiombeo emo nogen
entelt al 6e eprige 8oftorer, og Dog
loper &uslano in6en forbolospis
1aa Tiger at noDifle Jig til ct fort
a~fglerenoe Clement i ben @ituu-
ton, paa Dpilfen @er6ens 9ine
boiler oisie Gage.
S aa1mpen i oct fierne Eiten for
tt Mar fioen operraifeoe set rusli1fe
&'eiierrtge belle Neroen neo fin none-
ligbeo inrob SSapuneierne, og pes Sc
%uof6ruote Serter al ubelo til 2an6s
og til as, Ser fa%rafteriiereoe bets
a~rigsferelfe / Mancburia. Mauife
ct bette @runben, bborfor man i
&egpnoelien bite en- Sna ubetpoelig.
eSSnteresie for bpnb @uslerne fore
tog Jig / Sen r11p9renoe S@}.rig, un=
Der ben 6oruol9tning, at oets mill
t9re 8oble allerehe bar bri1tet %
at bets Dl1eligbeb imoD Eplflono
1nppe piloe bore beore, ems ben
bet noDiite imo6 Sapaneierne.
S1nt6lerti6 bar bisie fom nere6e
en- ianom Mnifuele, alorig gjettet
mere baarligt, tbi man fan meo
Sifferbe6 bnpoe, at Mnslan6 / be1,y
ne &rig bill blipe en- liqe ioa flor
Sperraifelie for Gpiflo11b / lin Stpr-
fe, fom Ben bar / lin Spogbeo moo
SSapaneferne / 1904.
S 4umpen for ii Mar iioen ito6
H1slan6 operfor oe 1tgrlt m11lige
M1sforbo6 pnu nlle Smruu6er.
Dats Mrme bar uprepet, bets Diff
cerer giennem mango. Mors 2eoig-
gang nfampoDgttge, oets Generator
uerfarne ! 8ebmolingen nf ct 5tort
&rigstbeater, 6ets Solooter bperfen|
flenote eller breb fig ON @rigens
Opgnpe 90 fibit 1ne11 lite minoit, al
lie fra G5aren 1e6 til sc Meniqe
unoerpllroereoe J1enoens .SfDrfe.
.sSnar mboer Ml1slano frem i ari-.|
len ! ben melt i6eale Giitano / en-
bber &enieenbe.
e6or ret at flr111e forftan, at Ml1s-
lamb bill blipe % mi er iterf / 6en-]
ne @arep, moo man bore i 8eii6-
belle af ct 11ogenIurroe aienoifab1
III &ipfologien Man6t SEN itore
8onoeita11b, Der uogigr &obeopor-
ten at @eiierrigets 8efoIfnine. Oct
te JoH er en- benlig, IigegDlbig,
1tpioerroe % fopefon1menoe @Ios5e
at Met1neifer, bbis @utriotiig1ne %
no ior1ole Afpirotioner, fro 8snoer
',es @pnspiuntf, toar 2igeeDlon-
beoers Segn. Ser forbtes aI0ria
'rogea stoltbo aetnine Ell l1b
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
Noar for Morgenluftens @uo
ieg NIT &inou oabner glab,
Sournaliiterne gallant
bilier mig fra boer en- &nnt:
u5e, @o6morge,1!"

..Jor. 40 @ar iiben bar 8efolf-
ningsmtallet / @innipeg life oper
1000, % Der bar life mere enc
As @leber / 8pe11s Sfoler; BET par
6engang Inn en- @amoelsplabs for
@ubion 8ap @ompagniet, lloen Sir
fer, @ooer ener Sernbaner, og nog-
le Mar foru6 berfor igien brog SSn-
bin11erne me6 oeres 8@felbiorbe
ODER ben @rerie, bbor MI 8inni-
peg ligger. Sou er 8Dm 6et peit-
5lfge GannbaS GorretningScentrlm
og Mi6tp1lnftet for BETS Sernbane-
net: ~ ioaou111e 11oitrnaler ber-
fro, % Canadian 8ucific @nilmaD's
5rngtoepot, meb 1876 MetIes rii6-
ings", CT BEN fterfte / @eroen Ton.
trolleret al en- enfel CORPORATION.
@innipeg er &o~beocentret for Co
nn6ian Mortbern % @rnrto Srltnf
Nacific Ssernbnnerne, Ser forrplig
bar bDgget en- @totiio11 til ct 8elpb
at $1,50O,0O0. 8in1tipeg er Be-
Iiggerbe, i Sen fr1agtbare r@eo SRI
her MaIIep", % Diitrifterne ral1ot
om1ffring er .bberen1te for set 1rontpr;i
feoe Uarmla1ro, foapeIiom rtgboI-
oige pou Sssr111er, MineroIier og
a1,ore asrooufter. &ornforretrnrtgen
/ set befliige Ga1,ooo bar II Cen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

2re eller tire 1tore Se1re ober
&usferrne, Ser pil6e p9re not til at
f1a1fe enbper otl6en Matton, biloe /
bette 3lfrloe fun fples iom ct Slag
.meo ct 8olotre paa Ell Glefant.
&aa het 9iospln1ft 1noar G5a-
nens 9Rrifarer itaar fuIofommen
fproig til aamp, bill Sc mere CEN
traH beligge1roe Magter bape ilaaet
bperanore oeotratte. Gpiflmlo, Mo-
tror1iif lamilauet og gien1emIDret al
nlptte og Nso, oil finoe, at Ben ito-
re lepenoe @Ietfcber fra Moroen
.ptl for1rne frioetroe in6 ODER @rpn-
lert1e % De gitlige @ropinser, lang-
lo1nt men lige faa ,iHfert ION Be
ftore SSsbolter arbeioer Zig ,1eo oper
Dale1ae BED 8iergenes SOB.
Ser er oerfor ben itgrite De11lig-
Sbeo for, at retop SEN 5oftor, Tom !
8egpnoelien bleD Hreot u,eo en- foo
ringe Snteresk, i,,oer ret Inlge
Dil bliDe ben, Ser bill bIioe ben at.
eiere11be SCI erbeliee l1ofalo of
ben t6rft q ale ariiee.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

bber &eneenoe gieres. for at bragg
5olf til % gipe benz Moo paa at
ilaa Jig ne6 / Gana6ns pi6t1trafte
Gef, Manitobo, S%uifatcbetpon %
alberto, bpor MilIioner at Mcres
berligger for at tages nnoer Be
ba1toltng nf briftige og opgtige Jor-
mere, 1raar 2anoet fgrit er opoprfet,
S%er1tbarer giennemferts, @per
grunologte, bDor ser bliper @laos til
Soft ale 2ibsitilIinger, ser ter
fan arbeioe fig frem til egne @iem
% iapn @elitano % me6 EiIlio
og $40 fe 5remtioen - % Mber-
oon1n1en / Mgoe; men set er
oct Der ital til, og set er set ser
! 2pngoen betaler fig lite minoit
Tor 2anoet ielD og bets Scientific.
9ele oertte Dor forcere6e Mei5e
giennem gonaoa gob %, {eIp for
bort begrpnfeoe 8Iif, ct operprl.
oenoe Srotrpf of Sc ,nnoooelige
9anoomranoer, al sen iourfruelige
Serb, Ser Der Iigger % Denter poa
Riorere1, Men16en meo Sc fn,n6re.
Dc Ar11te % fneoe &rroer, Ser
fpbtter 9anoer1e, griber lin
9offe, fin Sfobl % fiji @pooe~ %
tor fat. Ser er 8tnos til mailln-
'ner % otter DailIioner, % lite
11ri'toft fnu Sc oDerbefoIteoe gper II
e1,ropa ION I arnerffa oct bele
t11i'foer n1ig ON e l1otrDf En- sn11.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
Shot Dead by a Corpse.

On the road between Aarau and Wild
egg the body Of a young Swiss, aged
twenty, who had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head
was found by peasants. who at once
informed the police. as 1t Is prohibited
by the Swiss law in such cases To
touch corpse. A gendarme named
Bodmer arrived on the scene and
found the young man still holding the
revolver with his lifeless finger on the
trigger. Hardly had the gendarme
touched the hand Of the corpse to re-
move the revolver when a shot was
heard. and Bodmer fell MORALLY injur-
ed. He was found to have been shot
through the abdomen and died In the
hospital few hours later. He was
the father of several children.-London
Standard
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
FRANCE MAY TAX ouELs.
One Of the New Deputies Has Bril-
liant Scheme to Propose.

One Of ths New Deputies Has Bril-
liant Scheme to Propose.
One Of the newly elected Partisan
deputies says he intends to propose I'm
the French chamber the imposition OF
a tax on duels. His argument will be
that duels are a form Of advertise
ment and as such are as liable to tax
alton as posters and prospectuses. He
suggests that duels shall be divided
into three classes-third, second and
first, In ascending order Of taxable
magnitude. For a third class duel.
with the ordinary four seconds, a cou-
pie Of general practitioners and a
scratch I'm the forearm, the tax will be
80 francs. The proces-verbaux, or off,
cial accounts Of the duel. must be
written on paper stamped with six
penny stamp.
For a second class duel. giving q
right to decorated seconds-that Is. sec
onds with orders in their buttonholes-
hospital doctors and descriptive report
ers, the tax will be 100 francs. There
will be an additional charge OF 20
francs per camera and 60 francs per
cinematograph apparatus.
Those who desire first class duel
must be prepared to pay 1000 francs
fS0-to the fisc But for that they are
entitled to have umpires. jury OF
honor, famous swordsman as direc-
tor Of combat and a reconciliation on
the field of honor to the accompani-
ment Of a brass band or stringed or
chestra. The sanguine deputy esti-
mates that such tax, loyalty impos-
ed and exacted. will bring over e.
100000 a year to the exchequer.-Lon-
don Globe.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
GERMAN ARMY PLANS
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN
Heavy Clothes for Soldiers are Being
Turned Out In Huge Quantities
in Berlin Shops

London.--Advices from Berlin,
by way of Rotterdam, say that
the Germans are pushing for
ward with the utmost vIgor their
preparations for a winter cam
paign. Until recently, appar-
emily, they had not conceived of
such an eventuality. In the last
few week., however, they have
learned much. All the high
class shops that formerly did
nothing but make the best fur
garments for ladies are busily
engaged in the manufacture of
sheepskin clothing for the SOL
diers. No fewer than $50, 600
fur coats nave been delivered,
presumably for the use of officers
aud 100000 sheep and lamb
skins have been bought by the
government for winter garments
for the men. For the cavalry
special leather leg protectors are
being made out of leather in
tended for gloves.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
Too Much Grape Juice:
Bryan Switches Drink
Seeretaty Of State Change to Lemonade
When Unfermented Wine BEGINS
to Pail on Him.

Washington, Secretary of State
Bryan has plac ID ban on grape
juice, the drink he help to make
famous. Finding grape juice at his
plate at all functions to which he
has been invited, and grape juice in
cases, the gift of admiring friends,
piling up In his celler and making
1t iway ;almo st tally to his table
the sec :etary's stomach .rebelled.
This, his friends say, explains way
"Vtlla Sorrento iimeade" made from
fruit picked from the secretary's
summer home in Florida, was ded-
icsted to the diplomatic luncheon
he gave the other day as the new
Bryan soft drink.
But the secretary is not looking for
contributions of lImeade. His grape
juice experience demonstrated to
his satisfaction that, whatever may
be it's effect In other kinds of drinks
= certsin .mixing OF soft drinks is
dem anded.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
Toned Up Whole system.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than 1 ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. II used several
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of bill
ious attack, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole system" For sale by all
delers. m
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
orthoaraphx Of sha ksspsars.

Some interesting Shakespeareana ap-
pear in the London Record 1t Is well
known that in Shakespeare's time or
biography was little accounted OF and
that Shakespeare himself would have
considered the question of spelling his
name In one way and not another a
mere waste Of time. It is. however.
worth recording how the name struck
the Bodleian officials when the first
folio was given a place and mark In
the library. The entries are as follows
and were all written In 1923: Shak-
sper, Shape-speare. Shakespeare, Shake
speare. Shakespeare. The Testimony.
80 far as 1t goes. is obviously in favor
Of the form Shakespeare" and OF the
present pronunciation Of the word.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
sERNHARDT AND RosTANo.
Actress and Author Play the Alfonso
and Castor Roles.

STU 1drNoU 0Ctoos
A pretty story comes from France
of contest in compliments between
Nine Sarah Bernhardt and Edmund
Rostand. the poet In which the Alfonso
and CASTOR stunt is put to shame.
Nine. Bernhardt telegraphed to Paris
newspaper that she had entered suit
against Rostand because a poster OF a
cinematograph performance of his play
"L'Aiglon" had been stuck up right OPP
posite her Paris theater and would
hurt her business. Nine. Sarah was
most put out by the use Of the title
"L'Aiglon," which she claims belongs
to her so far as concerns the stage.
The brilliant author of "LAiglon"
seems to have been distressed at the
anger which had been aroused against
him In the bosom Of the "divine Sarah"
and he telegraphed her:
IL know nothing about the case. but
l would rather cut my hand or than
engage a lawyer against Mime. Bern
hardt No human force could make
me defend myself against her. What
ever she wishes Is right, and grant
her all the profits arising from films
Of my work. / kiss her hand, gracious
as lily"
This tribute from the poet evidently
touched Nine. Bernhardt deeply, as 1t
is stated that she promptly wired TO
the Paris press declaring her purpose
to refuse to accept Rostand's moving
picture profits, which are estimated at
$4,000.
This Is an interesting and signal In
stance Of soft answer turning away
wrath.-Columbia Record. h.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense o
smell and completely deradge the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except on the
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., To
edo, o., contains no mercury and is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mubous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls Cstarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, o.. BY F. !. Che
ney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7sc per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
Alfonso. Eorebodina..

The Countess de Cisneros, born al
Brooklyn, Is a prtma donna of great
beauty and OF marvellous talent She
recently sang at a concert given by
the king and queen at Madrid. Al
the close of the evening Alfonso XIII
complimented In English the delight
full musician. II confess to you" said
the king, that 1t has been the dream
OF my life to visit the United States
The rumor of this voyage has spread,
but my government has interdicted
this pleasure. shall never see Amer
lea except as an exile. and that GER
tainly is a happening that do not de-
sire."-Cri de Paris.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-09
n. Wa. In. oldest A.ronau..

M, Wilfrid de Fonvielle. who has
just died. was the oldest aeronaut In
the world. Two of his ascents have
REMAINED famous. In 1858 he estab-
lished record by remaining two
whole days In the air between Paris
and Compfegne. In 1863. In company
with GastAp Tissandier. he made an.
other record\of different kind by COW
sring a distAnce OF ninety kilometers
In the space OF thirty-fve minutes.
Born on JULY 20. 1925. he was ap-
preaching his @ighty-eighth birthday
Westminster Gazette.