davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
News of the 1own

Don't forget will be at my Earl.
-ington Studio every Tuesday from
ga. IN. until 8 p. m.
IF ALMA CORBITT.
Miss Nell Robinson, a charming
and attractive Young lady, Of St
Charles, Is visiting friends here this
week.
HsI Thompson left Sunday for
'ShawnetowE.
Mr.. Nelson, who is representing
Ne Psrfav Co, of Louisville was In
wn Saturday.
l17-qt Dishpsns for 80 cts at
Whitford's Hardware Store.
Miss Arvs Rhea spent the week
end at Klrkwood Springs.
Mas Anna Leaha, of Howell, Ind.
Is the guest of Mrs. Thurman Rudd.
Misses Verlie Davis and Ruby
Peyton spent Sunday in Madison
VILE.
LOST-Hslf grown Collie dog.
Finder please return to Bee Off Q
and receive reward.
I7-qt Dishpsns for 80 cts at
Whi,ford's Hardware Store.
See Tommy Stokes or Manou Old
ham for Joy ride Rates reason
pie.
wv. K. Ashby returned Saturday
from q weeks camping and fishing
on Green River. TWENTY-FIVE miles
In q wagon gave him about all the
travel he was looking for, but he
found the camping experience pleas
ant except for the fact that he could
not induce the fish TO bite. And
-'Uncle Dick" is something Of fish.
erman. That's what he went for.
HIS youthful spirits, however, kept
him from disappointment and there
were plenty of fsh to eat, supplied
by local fisherman with trot lines.
N. I. Toombs end family, and 9TH
ers, were In the party.
l7-qt Dishpans for 80 cts at
Whitford's Hardware Store.
Miss Margaret Mitchell has return
ed from Niagara Falls and is now
visiting friends at Scottsville, Ky.
She expects to be absent two or three
weeks longer, during which time
she will visit other points.
Some of the Darlington colony at
Monteagle, Tenn. indicate their
probable return some time this week.
Mrs. Stella M. Kemp and daughters,
Mrs. Jennie T.. Moore and Panl M.
Moore, Jr., may return the last OF
the week. News from the colony is
that all are enjoying Monteagle very
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
VIVA. EIsa couId Ha pof

Henry" said Mrs. Jason to her
husband the other evening. did you
get letter for me today?" mo. moth
err" meekly replied Hank. there was
nothing for you" Henry" said the
old lady very sternly. Il want you to
speak to the postmaster In the morn
ing and ask him to look around care
fully. There must be letter there
for me-" Henry went home at noon
and lied about asking the postmaster.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor BARLEY and
son, of Romney, Ind, are in the
city this week, visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Forester.
M ISIS Catherine Lutz, a charming
and attractive young lady, of Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-, is the guest of Mrs.
Dick Meacham.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips and little
daughter Elizabeth and Miss Luz
Gle Sisk, of st. Charles. were in the
city today.
FOR SALE-0ne Go-cart. Good
as new. Apply at this office.
FOR gSALE-Household furniture
Mrs. Chas. Lance.
Sebree Ave
Good morning! Have you
seen The Courier9
Evansville's best paper.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" L suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that /
could hardly do my
W ork. VIII en- l
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when ! would sweep
the floor I would get
so weak that ! would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before / did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28

Artesian Wells Known to Ancients.
Recently deciphered inscriptions on
Egyptian monuments indicate that
artesian wells were bored as far back
a. 400 B. G.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28

He--shs has everything she needs
b make her happy" she--But IT'S
the things she does not need that .
woman needs to make her happy.
Rochester Times. -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Certainly.

"But you told me that this would be
a paying investment" complained the
customer, who had taken a flier 1T
was" replied the broker. But the Gus.
toners did all the paying"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
In LunRon.

First Workman (disgusted)-Thess
blinkin' furriners comes a 'obnobbinr
wiv us in the toobs and buses and.
lumme. they gifts to tork Henglish
very nigh as good as me and you. BIN
not art. they don't!-Punch.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Physiological Note.

II We grew bald in proportion as we
grow wise. some of US would still be
upholstered a foot thick on top.-Dal.
las News.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Daily ThouQht.

You cannot dream yourself into a
character: you must hammer and
forge yourself into one.-Froude.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Daily Thought.

The first hour of the morning Is the
rudder OF the day. = Henry Ward
Reecher.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Better Than Quinine

Sarong testimony: Hughes Ton
10 10 the best chill tonic I ever tried.
Better than quinine." Sold by
Druggists--6tc and $l.00 bottles.
PREPARED BY
ROBINSON PETTET CO., Louisville, ky.
IuceTpefitsd
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28

The man who whispers down
we'll
About the things he has to sell
Will never reap a crop of dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and
"hollers."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-28
Also More Sensible.

The smallest prayer Is more power.
full than the strongest curse.-Florida
Times Union
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
K. of P. Lodge Releases
Ralston From. Speech
At Jubilee
Governor To Speak at Golden Anniversary Celebration o
Order at Washington. - Program Replete with
Speeches, While Dance Will Conclude Festival.

released from his
celebration
Frank chairman OF the
speaker Of state
Should commit
occasion the
will be carried out in full with the local
andth ritualistc service
Of Of visit
Sunday of the secretary to Gov Raston
chief OF the golden jubilee ce
appointed delegate the supreme jubilee
in C, the date
His Release.
However, unless he
released from his engagement mere se n OF r. PC
make the
the celebration here until later when the
could
dissatisfaction the arrangement decided that
desire be in ne would not ne
Chemicals will be used produce vivid light effects OF var
GUS
Following program of speeches.
rituals will short
COMMITTEES
Genera
c. RobertsC airman;E liner
LodgFrank Roberts, Charles NJ Lyons Fred j.
Lodge-Wiiam Pummer Aph E. Kue Henry E. Thorman
schattel William Meme Elmer A. Klopp
Daniel Hi Uniform Rank Mrs Charles Wright Pyhan Sisters
FrankC c.. Schatel
Reception-wllam H Pummer Chairman G.
John Baye Isaac Goron George G. Fern August H. Schroeder
John H. Meerhoff.
Chairman John Baye Charles L.
Wettg
MusicJohn Schatte Chairman; William E. Dnge Edward w.
Stgeman william b. watson
Mene chairman George r. Cause Charles T.
Chairman Joseph
A. Maddox Charles
Chairman E. Thor
George Matthews Usher No R. K.
E. Weisbrod, U. R. X. P.
Officer. Of the Lodges Represented.
De v. C. Herbs P,
X of r. g. Chas L. Wettg of F..
CONTINUED Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
NO NEED TO WORRY
ABOUT EARTHQUAKE
Scientists Say New York Is
Built on Solid Granite
Foundation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Scientists
who made an overnight study of the
earthquake shocks which were felt
throughout the eastern states and
southeaster Canada yesterday after
noon, declared today that New York
ers need not worry.
Three big geographical faults are
said by scientists to have caused the
tremor. These are the Logan line, ex-
tending from Labrador to Alabama !;
a second from Buffalo to Montreal,
and a third from Buffalo to Brooklyn.
DR.. Edmund o. Hovey. curator of
the department of geology at the Am
erican Museum of Natural History,
said it was the most striking earth
quake which had ever fallen under
his observation in this section Of the
country.
Prof A. w. Gravau. of Columbia un-
iversity. attributed the tremors to the
slipping of the earth's crust, and said
New Workers need have little fear
because this city rests on a granite
foundation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
UN|On|STS DEMAND
HOME RULE BILL
GO BEFORE PEOPLE
Liberals Line up to Prevent
Dissolution of English
Parliament.
KING GEORGE WANTS
COMPROMISE PLANS
Premier Asquith Doomed to
Oblivion if Measure Falls
Through.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Liberal mem
bers. Of parliament were lined up by
their party leaders today to defeat
the Unionists' demand for the disso-
luton of parliament and the submis-
sion to decision by a general election
of the Irish home rule question. 1t
was expected that a division on the
resolution of DR.. Walter Long, call.
ing for such action, would take place
in the house of commons this after
noon. ....
The home rule fight opened yester.
day with threats of civil war if the
government persisted in it's course of
pressing the measure to passage.
The speech of Sir Edward Carson
and Bonar Law, the Ulsterite leaders,
we're awaited with tense interest.
These two men have led the Ulster
party ever since the home rule bill
was introduced, and at every turn op.
posed the aims of Premier Asquith
and his colleagues.
Asquith Faces Crisis.
Supporters of the home rule bill
have to carry the measure through or
go down to political oblivion because
of violated pledges.
King George is exerting every le-
gitimate pressure possible to effect a
compromise. He has indicated to
Premier Asquith at recent conferences
that a pacific solution OF the difficulty
should be reached. The king has won
friends on both sides by his course in
the present crisis.
The plans of those seeking a peace
full solution were based on the propo-
sition put forward by Sir Horace Plum
kett, who is famous for the agricul-
tural reforms effected in Ireland
The plans proposed by Sir Horace
is to have Ulster included in the plan
for home rule, but to grant the power
to withdraw at the expiration of a
given time if the operation of the
measure proved unsatisfactory to it's
citizens.
Challenging the government to pass
the Irish home rule bill and defying
it to enforce the measure, if driven
through parliament by a coalition Oh
Irish Unionists and English Liberals,
Sir Edward Carson was applauded in
the house of commons when he spoke
in favor of the Unionists' demand to
dissolve parliament and submit the
home rule question to a vote at a
general election.
For the second time within twenty
four hours threats of revolt against
the government were heard in the
historic building that for many cen
turies has housed. the law-making body
of Great Britain. Sir Edward predict
ed that the listers would fight to the
end of it's resources against domina
tion of any parliament organized al
Dublin.
IF the government attempts tC
draw Ulster into a Dublin parliament
] will persist with the people of u
ster in their policy regardless of per
sonal consequences, declared Sill
Edward.
John Redmond, one of the foremost
Irish leaders in the fight for home
rule, said: 9TH, Irish Nationalist
fully share the desire for a full set
tlement of this question. but we dc
not share the Unionist tragic view OF
the possibilities civil war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
LOCAL SIGMA CHS
TO ATTEND BANQUET
Receive Invitations to Annu.
al Affair to Be Given
At Indianapolis.

Invitations to the annual state ban
quet of the Sigma Chi fraternity. to be
held at the Hotel SEVERN in Indianap-
oils on Saturday evening. Feb. q. have
been received by all Richmond Sigma
CHS, many of whom are planning to
attend the big frolic of college men.
In all. 1000 invitations were issued to
alumni and active men of the fraterni-
ty in Indiana, including the chapters
located at Purdue, DePauw and In.
diana Universities and at Butler, Han.
over and Wabash colleges.
Members of the committee on ar.
rangements have been racking their
brains for the past month thinking up
the latest, livest and most unique
forms Of entertainment for the event
and in the invitations, just issued
they intimate that they have succeed
ed admirably. There is but one thing
they draw the line on and that is
speech-making.
A precedent is to be established al
this banquet in that small tables will
be used instead of one large banQue,
table. The decorations will be in blue
and gold. the fraternity colors
Among the Richmond men invited
are: Thomas 1. Ahl, Carl l.. Allison
Carl Eggemeyer. Thomas j. Graham
Thomas G. Herbert. Frank A. Lackey
Louis +. Ross William N. Truebloo6
and John NJ. Wampler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
EMPL0YE OF STORE
FACES THEFT CHARGE
H a rry Austin Alleged to
Have Stolen Goods From
HOOsier Store.

Harry Austin, colored, an employe
of the Hoosier store, will face grand
larcen; charges in circuit court as
the result of the alleged theft of more
than forty dollars worth of merchan
disc and seven dollars in cash from
his employers last week Most of the
goods were recovered, and Austin is
confined in Jail.
A womans hat, raincOat, two pairs
of gloves, an alarm clock, a dress
electric iron, table linen, rugs and
other articles were stolen by Austin
Everything but the dress, valued al
SO, was placed in the hands of Chief
of Police Goodwin.
Austin did janitor work at the Hoo
sier store, where he has been working
for some time. He has never before
been suspected of theft and had g
good reputation. He is married and
lives on South Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
". C., 7, j, WILL HOLD
INSTITUTE IN MARCH
Committee in Session Today
Decides on Town of
Economy.
PROGRAM is OUTLINED

House cleaning time entered into
the decision given by the executive
committee of the Wayne county w.
C. T. U. to hold the county institute
March and at Economy. The
committee met today in the dome room
of the Morrisson-Reeves library.
This years institute will be held
more than a month earlier than usual
The members of the committee. after
few hours deliberation. made the
decision in favor of an earlier date
The middle of April is house cleaning
time, and it will not be any advantage
to the work of the society to put it of
later than April.
One of the principal speakers fol
the institute will be Mrs. Rettie Jones
of Anderson state organizer and
league worker. Mrs. Jones will be
on the program for two talks, and her
subjects will deal with the general
temperance situation in Indiana.
A number of local and county work.
ers have been selected to give ad-
dresses. Mrs. S. w. Traum is to be
the leading Richmond speaker. She
will discuss the subject. The Moral
effect on Boys and Girls of the Pres
talk will deal with a description of
the new type OF literature which is
being freely criticised in sociological
circles.
Favors Medal Contest.
Mrs. Rollman:. who has been asso-
ciated with the w. c. T. U. medal
contests, will give her reasons why
she thinks medal contests are valu-
able to the welfare Of the organiza-
ton. During the year many such con
tests have been held in various town
ships Of Wayne county.
Mrs. Mary Woodward. of Fountain
City; Mrs. NJ. Martin, Economy; the
Rev. Hannah Stanley, Mrs. Leeds. Mrs
Robert Randall and Mrs. McCurdy are
other speakers. A number of minis
ters will be given topics to discuss
Selection of the meeting place has
not been made. but will be announced
few days before the institute is
held. The institute is an annual af
fair and is in the nature of an edu
cational meeting. The Economy
branch of the county organization will
have charge Of the arrangements for
the entertainment of the speakers and
visitors. The Economy union will fur
nish meals to the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
DAVID WHELAN DIES
AT TER LONG ILLNESS
Was Member of City Council
For Almost Twenty
Years.
A IDED LIGHT PLANT

David p. Whelan, for nineteen years
councilman. died yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at his home. %
North Twelfth street.
Mr.. Whelan has been prominent in
politics since he came to Richmond
from Camden in .s72. In 1880 he was
elected to the city council, and retired
about ten years ago. He had been a
travelling salesman a number of years.
Af-er an operation in December, Mr..
Whelan declined steadily until two
weeks ago, when his condition was
found to be serious. He was taken
to his home then, and has been con-
fined there since.
The early part Of his life was spent
on farm near Camden. O., where he
was born in 1845. He farmed and
raised horses, until 1872.
After his election to the city coun-
Gil he was one of the trainers of the
Water Works company's twenty-five
year franchise. He was a member Of
the committee that built the city build
ing. During his connection with coun-
Gil he took an active part in all COM
mittee work. At the time of the pro-
posed construction of a municipal
light plant, Mr.. Whelan was one of
the leaders who fought for the plant.
and later was on the committee that
helped to operate the completed elec-
trio plant.
On account Of his advanced age
he had not taken an active part in
politics since his retirement from the
city council. He was an expert on
| fine horses and continued raising them
up to few months ago.
He is survived by two sons, Omer
G.. owner Of the Whelan feed store,
! and Herbert Whelan of Sioux City.
Ia, who will arrive in Richmond to-
! morrow. The widow, Isabel, also sur.
wives. Ernest Hill of Nashville, Tenn.
and Arthur Hill of Chicago. will arrive
, tomorrow to attend the funeral.
Resolutions on the death will be
| drawn by the T. P. A. and the Druids
| lodge. Mr.. Whelan took an active
| part in the work of both lodges.
Friends may call at the Whelan
home Thursday afternoon and evening
| The funeral will be held Friday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
BRAMCAMP FIRE
CAUSES BIG LOSS
Blaze Put Out Once, Starts
Again Early This
Morning.
STARTS FROM IRON

After a fire at IL o'clock last night,
starting from hot iron wrapped with
newspaper. which had been placed in
the bed OF Bertha Lawrence, a do
mestic at the home of DR.. A. l.. Bran
camp. II South Eighth street, had ap-
parently been extinguished, a blaze
again broke out at O'Clock this morn
ing and completely gutted the north
east corner of the house. The damage
is estimated at between $500 and 800.
Fire companies were called and had
the second fiT~ under control in few
minutes. The structure being Of brick
and the roof Of slate is said by fire.
men to have saved the house from
complete destruction.
Miss Lawrence heated an iron be-
fore retiring and after wrapping it.
placed it at the foot of her bed. At
midnight she awoke, the bedclothins
being in flames. DR.. and Mrs. Bran
camp were called and beat the flames
down.
At 1:30 o'clock. DR.. Bramcamp
made another inspection and found no
cause for alarm. The girl had taken
another room in another part of the
house.
1t is believed the second blaze broke
out from a smoldering spark in the
bed clothing
The watchman at Knollenberg's an
mex was the first to see the rear of
the house in flames and turned in a
telephone alarm. Almost at the same
time two others turned in alarms
The flames were drawn out of a
window by draft through the house
and had set the cornice afire. This did
not prove serious as there was little
wood, most of the work being of slate
and tin. The window frames and sills
in the room were destroyed and the
ceiling is almost a total wreck.
There was little damage from wa
ter though two lines of hose were
used. Chemicals also aided in extin
gushing the blaze. Effective work
with the two streams of water, pre-
vented much other damage The fire
men found it necessary to break only
one window pane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
Wins Distinction as Medical
Student at Eastern University

After an exceptional record of sew
en- years at the University of Penn
sylvania, the University Hospital and
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Dr. S.
Worth Clark, formerly of this city.
will open an office at Atlantic City for
general surgical work, on Marcn 1.
Mr.. Clark was formerly employed in
local business houses, but left the bus
mess world to take up the study OF
sAkfnar. He comes from a noted fam
fly of physicians and surgeons. His
record at the university and the hos
pitfalls was exceptionally brilliant.
During his last year in the medical de-
partment, he was elected president
of the combined medical societies of
the universe.
Dr. Clark was born at Economy and
is a brother of DR.. Herbert Clark who
is government bacteriologist in the ca
nal zone at Ancon. Panama
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
|DRY AND WET CONTEST W|TH|N.
|SKTY DAYS DECISION REACHED.
AT PROHIBITION MASS MEETING
Husbands Cannot
Kiss Their Wives
in Public Places

ZION CITY, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Be-
ginning today the young people of
Zion City, stronghold followers of
the late John Alexander Dowie
will be good under a compulsory
arrangement contained in an ordi-
nance adopted by the Zion City
council. Vulgar language is pro-
hibited. Flirting is tabooed. Wom-
en- dresses for all who are more
than 21 years old must be COM
plete in the matter of neck and
sleeves. Charms must not be dis
played through the medium of a
peek-a-boo waist or stockings.
Slit skirts and transparent ap-
parel also must go. kissing in
public places is deemed obnoxious
and it is specifically stated that a
man must not kiss his wife at the
railroad station or other public
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
ADA DEWITT is
GRANTED DIVORCE

Divorce was granted Ada Dewitt
from Wesley Dewitt today in circuit
court by Judge Fox Dewitt did not
appear to deny the charge of aban-
donment. Two their children were
taken by the wife. and the eldest will
make her home with Mr.. Dewitt. De-
witt was represented in court by an
attorney in the compromise of the
custody Of the children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
MARK TWA|N'S PAL
REMAINS AT PILOT
Clad in Night Clothes; ;
Beaches Steamer Burning
in Stream.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Capt
William Barry, 65 years old, comman-
der of the steamer Gem, clad in his
night clothes stuck to the pilot of his
steamer, ten miles above New Or
leans last last night inthe Mississippi
leans last night in the Mississippi
mid stream.
He piloted the boat to shore and
saved a number of lives.
Five besides himself who perished
died because they became panic strick-
en- and leaped into the water
Barry was river pal of Mark
Twain and is mentioned in several Ct
his books
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
SENATOR IN BATTLE
TO PROTECT HONOR
Gore Fights Damage Suit Of
$4,000 For Alleged
Assault.
CHARGES FRAME-UP"
Records of Woman and Blind
SOlOn to Be Given in
Court.
CHARGES FRAME-UP"

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. IL.
"A big crowd packed the court room
of the district court this morning
when the $4,000 damage suit brought
by Mrs. Minnie e. Bond of this city
against Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma s
blind senator, was called to trial.
Coming in the midst of Cores cam.
paign for reelection to the senate, the
trial is attracting unusual interest.
Mrs. Bond, a handsome woman OF
80 years, charges the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-11
ALLISON TO TALK
AT MEETING HERE

L. E. Allison, a travelling salesman
of Dayton, has been secured as the
leading speak for the mems meeting
at the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Allison has been following the
meetings of BILLY" Sunday, speaking
at mems meetings after Sunday has
left the towns. Several other short
talks will be given, but the speakers
have not been announced. There will
be special musical features.