davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
aud bladder troubles, dissOlyes graE.
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali irEegu-
laFltles of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women Regulates
bladder trOnDIes ID children. IL NOT
sold by yonf druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt Of Ol.O0.t One
small bottle IL two. months treat.
meut and seldom fails To perfect q
cure. Send for teatimonials from
Kantncky and other States. DIR. K
w. Hall. 1913 Olive St.. st. Louis
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
AUCTION WHIST CLUB

Mrs. g. @ Atkinson entertained
the Auction Whist Club on last
Tuesday afternoon. Mira DaEee
made the best score, Mesdames Me-
Kinnon. Daxes, Kline and Rule lead
in the total score. A dainty salad
course was served at the conclusion
of the game.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08

1t Will Make You
Feel Better With
Yourself and all
the World = =
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
Does Father" Labor

"Father, p who has been for thirty
years getting 60 the ONCE At O'clock
standing up to lunch and walking to
save carfare Ia order that he may
modestly support a family, cannot
altogether understand why the lab
oring man /" tAboat whom he reads 60
much Is always manual labOrer. =
Courier Journal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08

PAUL ?. PRlCE. OIly CIaIk.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
WHIPPED BY POSSUM
HUNTERS FOR VIO-
LATINO UNION RULES
One Whipping Administered to One Man in
% Meeting Of Woodson Local Union

fifteen or twenty armed masked
men in a meeting of Woodson
Local Union, United Nine Work
ers, at Hillside, and that Duncan
was present.
Duncap, who is also a candi.
dal for reelection to the Office
of fice- PrendeDt of District %,
together with Robert Pollock,
both of Central City, and both
candidates for that Office, we're
present and both were summon
ed before Judge RICE to tell what
they knew about the whipping.
Duncan said that he was present
to try to adjust some question
about men working in their turn
in doing certain entry work at
one of the mines. He said that
the U. M. w. of A. had a rule
concerning that kind of work
He admitted that Lee, who was
whipped, bad violated that rule,
and Pollock, the other witness,
said that he knew that Lee was
being VIII pped for that violation.
Afraid to Protest
When ked why he and Pol
lock and the other twenty mem
bers of the union present did not
protest atthe cruel beating Of
one Of their men in their pres
ence they said that they were
afraid to protest. When asked
Why they did not then, on after
wasd, hotify the county ofac. als
Of tbs etiaie. they assigned the
came reason. They each admit
ted that they thought the present.
conduct, IL persisted in, would
disrupt the United Mine Work
ers and organized labor in gen.
eral in Muhlenberg county.
County Attorney Gray then in
sisted that he had been endeav-
oring to enlist the aid of the of
ficers Of the United Mine Work
ers IN breaking up the lawless-
ness without avail.
Mr.. Duncan was also asked by
Judge Rice if there were any
differences between the miners
and the operators which had not
been adjusted by the representa-
tives of those organizations sat :
isfactorily and he said there were
not aud that the miners through
their representatives conld adj
just any and all differences that
might arise. He was then asked
to assign any reason why the pre-
sent conditions of lawlessness ex-
list in Muhlenberg county and be
said he could not.
Number of Persons Whipped
1t is known that a great num-
Der Of the persons who have been
beaten in this county have been
miners who say that they were
beaten on account of having vio-
lated some alleged rule of the
miners various local organiza,
lions, and that being true the of.
Ulcers Of the Law believe that the
officers of the organiza tionI
should assist in quelling the
trouble.
/ A few nights ago a young mar
BY the name Of Finn, Of Bowling
Green. who has been employed
by the Lam Coal Co., at BevieI
was waited on at his boarding
house by band of outlaws ant
unmercifully beaten and told L
return to Bowling Green and seel
employment. Warrants were Is
sued few DAYS ago for person.
charged with having heater
another person because he ha'
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Interesting By-Elections.

Two Interesting by-elections for the
house of commons are in sight The an
pointlnent of Atherley Jones. liberal menu
Der for northwest Durham. to the Judge
ship of the city of London and the ac-
ceptance by Sir Alfred ripps. unionis,
member for South Bucknghamshire. Of A
peeraee have left vacancies Buckine-
hamshire is one of the strongholds of the
unionists. who have chosen as their can
didate W. Barring Du Pre-. a Sreat-neph. IS
of one Of DiSraeli's colleagues in thu
membership for the same county Bur
the farmers are against the proposal q
the Inionists TO strike protection of farm
produce from their policy of tariff re
form. and labor trouble in High Wv
combe. the center of the division, where
the chairmakers have been on strike is
likely to affect the result
The liberal candidate is Toman NosieN
who until recently was one of the union
ist workers and is now chairman of th,
Buckinghamshire county council His
adoption has given the liberals hope 81
at least reducing the unionist party ma
jority. which they could claim as n moral
victory.
In northwest Durham. which Atherie,
Jones has held for the liberals since lS~.,.
the government is faced with three
cornered fight The candidates are Aneu-
rim Williams. manufacturer. for the Ito
erals: j. Q. Hariicker. for the lniouisiS
and u. II. stuart, secretary OF the Pos tai
Servants Union. for the. laborites In e.
straight fight the liberals would walk H..
but with iaborite ia the field his pos
ton is more precarious.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Lack of Education in Labrador.

Dr. Grenfei. in the wide wcrld Magazine
The inability of the people To read
and write was sometimes !, sourc.. -
absurd experience. For instance. on.
Illiterate person who traded on his
own account, used TO sketch the pur-
chases, when he could not write their
names down, as near as he could il
his book. While explaining his sc-
count to one fisherman dealer he read
out '.One cheese.
Il had mar cheese. the man iu-
sisted
Well what else did you have he
was asked.
"A grindstone. sorr," he replied.
Cora" said the trader, Il forgot 10
skitch 4 hole in it.,'
] remember another man who used
to weigh out a ten-pound ration OF
pork by balancing big stone in one
other, We had no inspector of weights
and measures in those days.
1t was. however, "A serious trouble in
reality. and was much increased bv
the absence of newspapers. libraries,
or any interesting books to stimulate
hospital ship carries and exchanges
each trip small and varied library
boxes. She also makes inquiry into
all cases of poverty and tries to meet
them. She relieves or finds work. il
possible for those who are unable TO
earn supplies for themselves and fani-
lies. The doctor in charge is also a
magistrate, and dispenses such justice
as he can. Havinepthe remedial incli-
nations of the profession. his treat
ment of the cases has always had a
view to the future rather than the
past. and a generous government has
permitted US to exercise considerable
discretion.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TOURS.
WHY NOT VISIT EUROPE

this summer? Three tours. personally conducted.
S1S9 S295 including all expenses. Write
NAYS TOURS. 86 Home Life bldg:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
CONNECTICUT.

CONNECTICUT.
A SEASIDE SUMMER HOME
AT NEW LONDON conn,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
situated Pequot ave. 81 mile north OF
Pequot dock, acres OF ground including gar
den: house contains 16 rooms. three bathrooms
tone privatei four toilets: plaza u around
the house. part OF same being "A feet wide:
also sunroom; house fully furnished Except
linen, blankets and silver; electric light: also
for servants; barn for carriage or automo-
biles. contains coachman's rooms: private dock
$50 feet long. with two landings for small
boats; feet OF water at end Of dock at low
tide: perfect anchorage iG feet anywhere In
front Of dock best and most protected an
chorage OH coast; ideal for yachtsman Best
sailing and fishing the coast. Property can
be purchased. Address OWNER. p. o. Box 2o6.
Madison So. New York. for photographs.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Loses His Hold on Cork.

The resignation by William O'Brien.
leader of the independent nationalists. OF
his parliamentary seat for Cork city In
order to prove his strength in that CITY.
IS one of the impetuous acts that poiti-
cians have come TO expect from that
brilliant Irishman. The decision WAS
taken after speech by A. Roche ma
uonalist member for one of the divisions
OF Louth. and an opponent OF Mr
y Brien's at the last general election
who IN speech expressed the opinion
that the results of the municipal elec-
tons showed that the independent leader
had lost his hold on Cork, and that hi.;
policy of Conference. Cancellation and
consent had been rejected by the people
the two seats of the County of Cork but
the whole of the seven seats of the Couh-
ty of Cork. with the exception of one d.
vision. Even though he thought there
was chance OF winning one of the seats
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Redmond leader Of
the nationalist party, would take up TIN,
challenge thrown down by Mr.. % Brien.
1t Is the policy of the nationalist l.ad-i'
TO keep in the background as much as
possible any differences between the two
wings of the party. and an election in
Cork city would have just the opposite
effect. If he should decide to Tight Mr.
Roche. who was the cause of the chal-
lenge, would doubtless be the Nationalist
candidate
Mr.. O'Brien was first elected to parlia-
represented Cork He retired from parlia-
ment over the Parnell disagreement hut
was soon back again AZ a member for his
old constituency
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Next General Election in Eng
land Means Great Change
in Personnel.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
ONE OF THOSE TO GO
Resignation of William 0'Brien,
Leader of Independent National
lists. Causes Surprise.
LONDON. February |. l.lt

LONDON, February l. 1914
The next general election viii see tho
retirement from parliament of al least
2 dozen men OF the ''oId guard. Who
lave spent the best part Of th,. last quar-
ter OF century there and who hav. no-
taken kindly TO the new order NJ things
- Westminster Tho most notable r,tir,,-
inent Is that of Joseph Chamberlain nuf
rs he was known only by name to .lps
majority Of the present house OF COM
mons, hc viii not Ne missed as ma,h
Viii some II the otter old-tifacrs who
have remained ii more active service.
with Chamberlain rctires less. Ceilings.
in'r'her for Eoraesley division OF Eir-
minshaln, probably The most devout dis
ciple the great protagonist OF tariff re-
TORN had. only IN one occasion durln-
his thiriy-thre. years ii tho house ~
commons did Mi. ceilings really attain
fame and thai Wa when h, moved an
amendment TO the address in reply to tn,
speech from the throne calling attention
70 the condition of the farm laborers, and
( the carrying of which caused the resigna-
non of the first Salisbury government
From that day Mr.. Ceilings made the con-
dltion of the farm iahorer his one care, ard
although he was not the real inventor. ~
the phrase Three acres and a COW H..
became the sole patentee and proprietor
HIS old cry that the farm Iaborer should
nav. enough land ''and cow" to elk.
out his miserable wage has now become
| the settled policy Of both political parties
Mr. Ceilings came Of humble origin. and
II was the hard experience of his early
NE that filled him with enthusiasm Toy
the farm laborers' cause. Outside ~
\ this he was. satisfied to act and vote as
Mr.. Chamberlain should decide lie fol-
lowed him on the home rule and fiscal
questions, and. in fact. il is doubtful
whether he cou d say. as did Austen
ohamherlain. that once he had voted
against Joseph Chamberlain
Evening star., 1914-02-08

HOME BUYER. ATTENTION!
New 6r. house; pressed brick: colonial design;
fine neightorhood: white section: close down.
town; tiled bath; hot-water heat: toilet and
laundry In cellar; gas and electricity. hand
some decorations; oak floor: hardwood trim
throughout double rear and colonial front
porch: ample front and rear yards: southern
exposure: close both lines; asphalt streets:
paved alley. Less than $4,000. real home
at the right price. Easy terms. Owner and
builder. No agents. BOX 252. Star Office. i2'
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FUTURE DAYS.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FUK SAIE-LUTS.
FOR SALE-oUT-OF-TOWN OWNER HAS
Just authorized to sell fine lot at sacri-
fee; just on 11th st. Sc. good for small
houses warehouse; size 5ox92. A genuine
bargain for 1880
SHANNON & LCCHS. 7i3 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

WILL FINANCE AND ERECT BUILDINGS ON
your vacant ground. BUILDER, Box 1o7 Star
nN1e
Evening star., 1914-02-08

FOR SALE-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE NEAR
18th and Col. road; on lot 50xl46; 10 large
rooms living room 14x21; sleeping porch 16
feet square: two baths: hot-water heat built
by days work for owner; now leaving city
Col
Evening star., 1914-02-08

FOR SALE-NFw HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL
rcoms and tiled bath: oak floors; hot-water
heat; gas and electric lights: double rear
porches: generous sized lot. with deep back
yard and paved alley in rear; just being com
pIeted; fine neightorhood. south Of Harvard st.
and convenient 10 l4th. Price only $3.50. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTY TO MI
ami Is days. $33.65 round trip, Feb 10. to
see homes and investments. No obligation to
buy; business and pleasure. ELIZABETH
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE FINE RROWNSTOSE AND
brick. 1u rooms baths. hardwood hLisn
residence in Baltimore no incumbrance, value,
$4,000. rent. So for Washington property pay
dress PRIVATE OWNER Box 343, Star Office.
HAVE YOU IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED
property you wish exchange; Exchanging
our specially. Large list. See US.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 +.
QUICK DEALS; LARGE. ACTIVE EXCHANGE
list Of houses. lots. apartments, business. in.
vestments. farms. suburban MORGAN
BROS Inc 800 y. =. ave. NJ. 1907.
STOP. LOOK: READ! WILL EXCHANGE
equities in FIVE almost new, beautiful, brick
six 1--ooms- nd-bath colonial houses Sc: nice
tenants; always rented; pay fine income; eI-
change for CLEAR house store only, valued
ar $4,000 20 5000. Address Private Owner
Box 26l. Star office.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SPECIALITY.
An active list of houses. apartments. lots
business and investment. properties. For quick
deals see L. r. F. PRINCE. 721 Bond bldg.
II BROOKLAND WE OFFER GROOM AND
bath modern semi datched brick for Groom
and bath modern house in Boomngdale
A. C. HOCGHToN Co, t35 St NV.
WILL EXCHANGE A SUBSTANTIAL. WE'LL
rented house for automobile In good order.
Box 2I. star Office.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
NEW HOUSES, SR. AND BATH.
All modern improvements.
Well rented.
For unimproved ground
d. H. ROLAND DRCRY,
3al Southern Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV.
/ WILL EXCHANGE d. C. PROPERTY FOR
FARMS
JOHN G. SLATER
f4Io {, ST NV Phone Main 239l
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Potomac River Landings
AND BALTIMORE.

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 7th St wharf for Baltimore and
hver points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, 4
.. m. /; arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore, Pier 3. Light St. Monday. wednesday
and Saturday. pm: arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service frst-class. Freight received until 3:45
p.m. on sailing days.
JOS. P. STEVENSON, Agent,
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co.
Telephone Main 745. 5th st. Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
MONEY WANTED.

WILL SELL $1,000 MORTGAGE AT A SACRI-
ice. this will stand investigation: for
selling. financial trouble. agents or trifers
need answer Address Box 32g. Star office. ..
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Y. LINKINS,

- a > - = -"Har
ave NV.
NV. 1888 Euclid.
d-. b........t TO 10
NV. IS q. lr. b. 30. so
NV. 2+31 y, 5r. b.1i.:To
NV .2l33 y. .,y. b.l4.5o
NV. 1874 Ith. Sr. .h.l5 20
fDLoRFD TENANTS.
1929 2lst. 6r. 81. y,
-, ith NV, tr. w.2o. ~
766 Irving nw.4r.bls.50
2f26 X NV. Or. b.IS.50
ils Franklin. 5r.wl6. 30
l1il Seaton NV. Or.
w.........-...1S. W Is. 80
1918 y Y av, 5r.w.16. 30
sa1 y II av, Or. bic 20
900 X NV, 5r.h, f.16. 90
315 Oakdale. ir, b,
fiat ...- 10. 90
s22 23d NV. ir. Web,
915 2nfh nv. or. .wi5.50
T13 23d NV. 7r. Wis. 20
fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
MINERS DEMAND
REMOVAL OF ;
COMMISSIONERS

The Carbonate mine workers
union has started a movement
that has been brewing some time
for a determined demand for the
removal of the present industrial
insurance commission, composed
of Floyd Il. Daggett, John II. Wal
lace and Ambrose Ernst.
The miners cite the case of
Henry Lowell, injured i'm mine
explosion SO he will never be able
to work again. The commission
paid him $3.50 for June, July,
August and September, then sud-
denly stopped without any appar-
ent reason.
AS Lowell Is permanently dis
abled he is supposed under the
law to be eligible for a $4,000
pension. Instead of granting It
the commission began dickering.
He was offered $500 to COM
promise. He refused 1t, and an
pealed to the union and the union
took up his case. Four months
have now elapsed and not a cent
has been sent to Lowell who has
a wife and four children to sup
port and cannot work at all.
In view of this condition the
union demands that Governor
Lister remove the entire board
and appoint men who will admin
lister the law for the benefit of
the injured.
Other complaints have been
made along the same line. The
city of Tacoma had lineman who
was totally disabled from per-
forming his work and he got less
than $500, which was not enough
to pay his hospital bill. And the
board refuses to reopen the case
and do justice.
There has been much complaint
not only on the way the law Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
MISS O'REHLY SEES THE POPE!
THROUGH HER GIVES MESSAGE
TO LOW WAGE WORKERS OF u. S.

air OF apostolic simplicity seemed
to deprecate the draconian et..
quette. In another moment, look.
Ing quietly into my eyes, he Of
fered his ringed hand.
what can l do for you, my
child?" The voice was soft and
clear.
"Beatissimo Padre, impIora
della Santita una benedizione Der
poyer1 degli staff Unit occiden.
tall"
Which, translated, is: "HoIy
Father, j would beg from your
Holiness a special blessing for the
low-wage workers of the United
States"
The Pontiff's face grew grave
with Latin susceptibility.
"Ah, my child, the poor are
everywhere--always. With all
my heart beg God to bless them
More especially at this moment do
l beg God to bless those working
men and working women of the
United States who are ut present
going through a period of great
distress and suffering as a result
OF Industrial struggle"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
SOUGHT
AMONG ISLANDS

BELLINGHAM. Feb. 23. =
Three Of the most promising
clews to the identity OF the two
men who held up and robbed
Great Northern passenger train
1858, Friday night, and killed
three passengers, are being fol-
lowed closely today by the sher-
If and police. Strength Is at
tached by the officers to the
theory that the robbers escaped
in a launch and made their way
to some one of the San Juan
islands and this clew is being in
vestigated today with two posses
cruising among the islands.
Another clew is connected with
two men who spent last night at
the logging camp at Alger just
across the line In Skagit county
and on a direct line from the
scene of the robbery and the Cas-
cade mountains to the east. These
two men fitted the general de-
scription of the robbers, but
neither carried guns or ammuni-
tion.
The third clew is In the arrest
of George II. Joyce, a cook. Joyce
is held in the city Jail. He was
picked up late yesterday on his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
WIDOW Of FAMOUS
ATTORNEY PASSES

Mrs. d. j. Crowley, widow of
David ]. Crowley, at one time one
of the most prominent attorneys
in the state of Washington, died
yesterday morning at her home,
401 North f street, after con-
tinuous residence of 23 years in
Tacoma. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 9 a. m. from
st. Leo's church, in charge of the
C. C. Mellinger company. Mrs.
Crowley was a prominent worker
in Tacoma's clubs, being a men,
Der of the Ladies' Musical club,
Children's Home and st. Leo's
Altar society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES

es~~~>~~>e~~~~~>~>>rs~se ~srs>~s>es~~~~~~~->~>
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMEND
MENTS TO THE CITY CHAR
TER BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF TACOMA:
RESOLUTION NO. 62s7.
A Resolution to declare the inten-
tlon of the Council to offer to the
the general election to be held on
Tuesday. April Z, 1914. PROPOSE
tion to amend Sections "a, 81, SO,
179. 1870. 1871, 1872. 1873 and 1874 OF
the Charter of said City. by revising
and adding to the language there
City Civil Service system.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
That at tn. general election to
Tuesday. April z, 1914. 1t be sub
mitted to the electors of said City
whether Sections "a 81, So, 179,
1S0. ISL, 1872. 1873 and 1874 be amend
ed so that the same shall read as
follows:
Sec. "a. Upon the appointment
by the Commissioner of the appro-
pirate department, and confirma-
tfon by the Council, when re-
quired, the Mayor snail commission
all other appolntive officers as In
this Article defined.
Sec. 62. The Commissioner of
Public Affairs, Health and SANTA
tion shall have general supervision
of the Department of Health and
Sanitation. He shall appoint, and
as Mayor, shall commission a
licensed and practicing physician,
which appointment shall be sub
Ject to confirmation by the Coun :
ell. He shall also appoint and COM
mission City Chemist. Market and
Pure Food Inspector, and Plumbing
and as Mayor. commission ali sucn
other inspectors, clerks, assistants
and employees as may be provided
by the Council by ordinance Tor
the efficient administration Of this
Sec. 60. The Council shall bv
ordinance provide for tine establish.
ment and maintenance of q Police
Department, a Fire Department, a
Free Municipal Employment office,
the office of License Inspector, and
The Commissioner OF Public Safety
shall have supervision and control
of these departments and offices,
and upon the appointment of tho
Commissioner the Mayor shall
commission a Chief OF the Police
Department, subject to confirma-
tion by the Council. and the Com
missioner shall appoint and the
Mayor commission, a Superintend-
ent of the Employment office, a
License Inspector. and q Building
Sec. i7e. There is hereby estab-
1ished a Civil Service Boarda con-
sfsting o. three r>,epfpe. s. who shall
serve without compensation.
kThe Council first elected after
the adoption OF this Charter shall
as soon as practicable thereafter,
appoint one member OF said Board
10 serve for one yea, another mem
Der to serve for two years, and a
third member to serve for three
years. Annually thereafter one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
JOSEPH FELS,
SINGLE TAXER,
PASSES AWAY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23. -
Following brief illness of pneu-
monia Joseph FEELS, millionaire
soap manufactures and single tax
advocate, is dead here today at
the age of 81 years.
Fels started advocating the
single tax idea when he visited
England eight years ago. He
gave away large fortunes in Gre
ating a single tax cooperative col
ony near London. Besides being
a successful business man FEELS is
we'll known throughout England
and America as the author of sew
eral books and contributor to
magazines of note.
Employees of his firm are en-
joying the fruits of a profit-shar-
ing plan. Fels leaves a widow,
three brothers and three sisters.