davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-09-28

Them, and what the people of
the town themselves can do TO-
ward Developing Industries Of
Their Own.
If everybody writes out his
own ideas, and you all assemble
later and compare notes, the
chances are ten to one Some One
among your number will! hit up
on the Right Thing for a begin
ming.
Then go to work with one mind
and Work Until You Gel That
One Thing.
See 1t we'll established and
comfortably started on the road
to prosperity, and then Compare
Notes Again aud decide on The
Next Best Industry for your town
and Go After 1t Until You Get 1t
DO one thing at a time. Too
many irons spoil the fire, and as
a result they all get cold aud can
not be used.
The first accomplishment will
make you eager for the next, and
each successive one will sharpen
your intellect and whet your de-
sire for greater development.
The future of your town is up
to you and others of your class.
You can make it or break it, as
you choose. But As The Town
Is, So Will You Be.
The bee., 1915-09-28
DELIGHTFUL BACON-FRY
At The Country Residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stan
ley, Near Mortons
Gap, KY.

Last Saturday evening, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
STANLEY, near Mortons Gap, a de-
lightful Bacon Fry was given In
honor of the Misses Thetus Nc
Craw, of Guthrie, Ky. and Alma
Klnsolvin, of Eddyville, XIV,
The jolly party assembled at the
residence at 6 100 P. NJ. and, af.
ter having had a most enjoyable
time, dispersed at the hour Of
10 :00. Those present were al
follows: viz.
Misses Thetus McCraw, Gnth-
rie, Ky.. Alma Kinsolvin, Ed.
dyville, KY, Ella and Amy Will
liams, and Wilma Thomas, Mad.
isonville, KY, Iva and Bertha
Stanley. Barbara Thomas, Ruth
McOraw Mrs. c. B. Long, Madi.
sonville, Kv., Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Stanley, Or. j. H. Harralson,
Thomas Robinson, Tom Blanks,
Brasher Gates, j. N. Jackson,
Maurice Todd; Peyton Williams
Maurice Long and Harrison Hol-
lamon, of Madisonville, KY.
The bee., 1915-09-28
Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy

When seasons change aud colds
appear-when you first detect cold
after sitting next to one who has
speezed, then it is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. II never wrote testimonial
before, but know positively that
for myself and family, DIR. Kings
New Discovery is the best cough
remedy we ever used and we have
tried them all" 50c and $l.00. At
any drug store.
The bee., 1915-09-28
Bi, iOusness and CONTINUATION

1t 10 certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by billousness and
constipation, when relief Is 80 easily
had and at so little expense. Mrs
Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y, writes
"About q year ago used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets anC
they cured me OF biliousness anC
constipation" ObtaInable every
vyhara
The bee., 1915-09-28
BOOSTER CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Per hanent Organization Eff.
ected Saturday Night at
City Hall.
MUCH ENTHUSI-
ASM MANIFESTED

Saturday evening at 1880 a
number of citizens met at the
City Hall for the purpose of ef-
fecting permanent organization
of the Commercial Club of this
city. The meeting was called to
order by F. B. Arnold, cashier of
the Peoples Bank, who has dis
played so much civic pride in
getting this organization started,
with the help of other prominent
home-loving citizens. The re-
port of the Committee on Con-
stitution and Bylaws was read
by DIR. o. B. johnson and adopt
ed by sections, with a few minor
changes. The election of officers
to serve for six months was then
held, with the following results {:
F. B. Arnold, president; DR.. c.
B. johnson, vice-president; Il.
ID. Cowand, secretary; Prof. c.
E. Dudley, assistant-secretarv /;
w. L. Phillips, treasurer. The
appointment of committees was
deferred until the next meeting
night, which will be Thursday
night, Oct. 7tb. The first and
third Thursday nights in each
month are the regular meeting
nights. Several interesting and
enthusiastic talks we're made by
Messrs Arnold, Johnson, Dudley,
Cowand, Phillips, Smith and
others.
Too much cannot be said in
praise of this organic alton, which
has at heart not only the best
good of our fair city. but also of
each lndivldul citizen, regardless
of age or color. Everyone should
be present at the next meeting
and enroll their names as mem
bers. Until the first of Novem-
ben there will be no membership
fee required. After that time
a fee of SOC will be requir-
ed. A monthly fee of 25c is all
that Is required in a money line
from the membership. The la
dies of the city will join in the
endeaVor to improve our town
and they are cordially invited to
be present at the next meeting.
The object Of this association
shall be to secure the eo-opera-
tion of all classes of people in
the community, representing the
real estate, banking, CONNER
cial, manufacturing and profes.
sional interests, not to supercede
or antagonlze any existing busi-
ness organizations, but by con-
sultation and united effort to
work for the common good of all
in matters touching the general
welfare of the city of Earring
ton; to secure the location of
factories ana other business en-
terprises in the city; to promote
commercial progress and increase
trade and industry: to acquire
and disseminate valuable com
mercial and economic informa
tion; to increase acquaintance
and harmony among the business
and professional men and citi-
zens of the city and county, US
ing such means as may be best
calculated to protect the inter
ests and rights of the members
of this association; and to for
ward the commercial develop
ment of the surrounding terri
tory.
The Organization Committee
consists of the following well
known hustlers, each of whom is
expected to bring in not less than
Eve members for the next meet
The bee., 1915-09-28
James VandIVsT Killed

James VAndiVer, Of Circle City,
was killed near MadisonvIlle last
night by the Coal Run. He had fall
len asleep on the track and Was sup
posed TO have been run over.
The bee., 1915-09-28
SOLDIER BOYS
MAKING GOOD
AT Darlington Rifle Range
Company Team Match
Not Yet Com
pleted.
URINKLEY BROTHERS
MAKE GOOD SCORE

The result OF the shooting of the
X. N. @. at the Rifle Range, nesr
this city, up to the hour Of going to
press, is as follows: Company Team
Match not quite completed and will
be finished today. Co. @. 3rd Regt.
9SS; Co. /. 2nd Regt. 1862; Co. d. End
Regt s8l and Co. G. 2nd ReRt. $50.
This is out Of a possible 1909 points.
The match for the Governor Medal
will be shot as soon as the company
team match is completed, after
which the Regiment team match
Will be shot, Fifteen best shots will
be selected to represent the State al
the National Shoot near Jackson.
Vile, Fla next month. Two Earl
ington Bows are making some fine
shots, they are the Brlnkley Broth
ers, Hey and Ernest, followed close
by Marion Stokes, while 1t is not
known who will be on the State
Team, all three boys, II they keep
up their good work will have q fine
show to make the trip.
The bee., 1915-09-28

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia aud con-
stipation-weakens the whole system. Doans
Regulets tase per boxl act mildly on the liver aud
bowels. Al all drug stores.
The bee., 1915-09-28
JOIN THE EARLING-
TON BOOSTERS CLUB
And Help Push This Town
Along

with everybody doing the push
ing, and every push pregnant
with results.
But how can such be accom-.
plished2
Easy enough. brother. Come
to the town Hall Thursday night
week and JOIN the Boosters Club.
There is no such thing as
"can't" when you really want to
do thing-provided, of course,
you are a practical man and not
dreaming of wild impossibilities.
But a steady and healthy for
ward movement for you town Is
not only possible, but is easy OF
accomplishment When The Peo-
Pile Get Together And Work T.
gether.
If left for one or two men to
do, it will not he done, and the
town will stagger along in the
same old rut for years to come.
But if every citizen will just
realize that Advancement and
improvement means More Mon
ey For Him, and will go to work
with his neighbor to make that
advancement and improvement a
reality. 1t Will Be Done And
You Will Get Out OF The Rut
And Onto The high Ground OF
Increased Prosperity.
You need a civic organization
composed of something besides
dry bones-an organization with
life in it and red blood in its
members-an organization that
will do something besides smoke
cigars and swap jokes-ons that
will get right down to brass
tacks And Do Something and
Keep On Doing More Something's
People who have been emulat-
ing the mule and pulling In the
wrong direction should wake up
for once in ther lives and compel
themselves to realize that prop
erty In or adjacent to a Pros
porous and Growing town is far
more valuable than property in
Dead community.
Throw off that wild and fran
tic fear of taxation and remem-
ber that when a few cents are
added to your taxes the value'of
holdings Is increased by many
dollars.
Try to imbibe the idea that
this is an age of Progress and Ac-
complishment and Big Things.
Keep in mind the fact that the
Loyal Citizen looks a few inches
beyond his own pocketbook of
today and considers the welfare
of the Whole Community, real
'zing to the fullest extent that
what is of benefit to All OF The
People must of necessity be of
Like Benefit To Him.
Stop listening to the croaker
who continually paints the pic
lures of ruin aud overburden-
some taxation. As long as you
give heed to him his tongue will
wag. and every wag means jab
at the future of you town.
If you can't convert HIM to the
sane ways of progresslveHess,
Just forget him. Let him go out
in the woods and rave to his
hearts content. The birds may
hear him, but they will give him
a wine berth. Be as wise as the
birds.
Get your people together and
form this civic organization,
with every progressive man and
woman in town as members.
Then let each one give Careful
Thought to the natural advan
tages Of the town, what it needs,
what Is best for it, what New In
dustries would thrive in your
midst and How Best To Get
The bee., 1915-09-28

ing. On going to press one of
them has a dozen.
If each of them does his part
they will start off with more than
a hundred,
HELP THEM DO 1T and put
the knocker out of business in
Earlington.
Mike Bohan.
John Rule.
O. E. Dudley.
II. d. Oowaud.
DIR. O. B. johnson.
DR.. Watts.
Dave Smith.
r. F. Brasher.
b. K. Nixon.
w. L. Phillips.
j. II. Fish.
Harry Long.
T. M. Browder.
j. e. Maloney.
r. S. Herb.
c. K. Long.
Lawson Miles.
f. B. Arnold.
The bee., 1915-09-28

, . Do Not GrIpe
We have q pleasant laxative that win
do tust what you want il 20 do. =
ReHnQe' (StdeTeteaI
We sell thousands Of them and we
have never seem q better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only BY ", 10 cents. 3.
e. Hsrnard oiAina Co. lnsosOo-
uAA 80 uNBA
The bee., 1915-09-28

Piles Cured In o TO II Days
Your druggist will refund money n RAz0
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case Of ItchinH,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to IL days
The hrst Application Rives Ease and Rest. Soc
The bee., 1915-09-28

Major Henry Rogers, as Chief Ex,
ecutive Officer, lie very busy and Of
ficers and men are all his friends.
The bee., 1915-09-28

Capt. E. R. Gibson. U. s. Army,
is in camp and has expressed him.
self as saying that It Is one Of the
best State ranges he has seen.
The bee., 1915-09-28

The health of the 225 men have
been fine and no sickness reported
and the rations is the best that has
ever been issued to the soldiers and
evaryone seems to be satisfied.
The bee., 1915-09-28

Capt. Boston, a prominent Lawyer
of Calhoun, and Capt. Of that Com
pany, is here with his automobile,
He Is in demand IN coming to and
from Camp.
The bee., 1915-09-28

A large number OF the soldiers at
tended Sunday School Sunday. A
special invitation was given them
by each of the schools in the city. :
The bee., 1915-09-28

Capt. NJ. X. Gordon, of the Madi-
sonville Company Is very busy and
is gaining some very valuable ex-
perlence.
The bee., 1915-09-28

The Louisville men are a flne
bunch of men ana have made many
friends In the city.
The bee., 1915-09-28

"WeAtherbird" the Mascot Of the
Msdisonville company, is here and
is having a good time.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
Care Should Be Taken Before Farrow- ing Time to Give Feed That Will
 Not Stimulate Milk.

Sows are like COWS; some of them are heavy milkers, while others are light Heavy feeding produces too much milk on one SOW and just right on another, therefore we have to treat the sows according to their eharac- ter as milkers.
 A SOW which produces too much milk for her pigs should be fed light ly for ten days before farrowing time and fed on feed that would not he milk-producing, so that the pigs will be able to take care of all of it. When they become a little older, one can begin to feed her heavy on milk-pro. dueing feed.
 The pigs will then show their good breeding in their growth and the pigs in their turn will be apt to raise big filters of choice individuals Care should be taken therefore to feed her before farrowing that character of feed that will not stimulate the milk production, and she should be closely watched after farrowing to see that the milk is cleaned out by the pigs
 If she is quiet SOW and the pigs failed to absorb all the milk, that left might be taken from her either by putting some larger pigs to suckle her or taking it by hand But if she is not fed stimulating milk feed for ten days before farrowing it is not likely there will be any trouble.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09

The night clothes of little lads and maids, when made for other seasons than winter, do not differ much from those worn by their elders. For little girls, nainsook and batiste and the light muslins are used for the gowns and narrow lingerie laces for trim ming. The trimming is simpler, that Is, not so much lace Is used and the methods of applying it are less intri- cate.
 With the return of fancy needlework to fashion in the belongings of grown people, it is sure to appear on chil- dren's clothes, where it seems more appropriate than any other sort of trimming. The small and dainty pat terms ill laces are chosen when laces are used.
 The little empire gown shown in the picture has a body of narrow lace and fine embroidery. It is sleeveless. with a ruf1le of wider val lace finish ing the arm eyes. This is pattern for summer wear and few sleeveless gowns are made for little girls. For between seasons, little models are made with high neck and long sleeves. finished with fancy needleWork and
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
ON ROAD TO GREAT WEALTH
Crop DiVersification in Cotton Belt Has Been Wonderful Success
 Homeseekers Attracted.

The cotton south. by diversifying it's crops, is on the road to great wealth." said B. j. Hudson of St. Louis, while in Birmingham the other day.
 The crop diversification campaign started in Alabama last spring has. I am told, been a wonderful success. Arkansas began a systematic move ment to diversity year before last. and fine results are now seen. In nearly every southern state the diver. sihcation practice is more or less in vogue, and this wide section. instead of being known only as a cotton pro. ducer. is gaining big reputation for it's grain and forage crops and for it's live stock
 The Baltimore Manufacturers. Rec. ord, by advertising to the world that the South's grain this year will far exceed in money value the cotton crop, has done untold good. tide of homeseekers is sure to turn this way next fall"
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09

(By c. A. BURNS. Oklahoma Expert
 ment Statfon)
 There are few people who do not use in their daily meals one sort or another of dairy products. Most peo- pie use different kinds of dairy prod ucts-butter, cheese, cream or milk. with every meal.
 As a general rule the dairy COW supplies us not only with large proportion of the more essential arti- cles of our daily diet, but also with many delicacy for the table. When we stop to think of it, we remember that all these dairy foods and delica- cies come first from the dairy COW. in the form of milk
 Nothing, perhaps, is cleaner or more pure and wholesome than milk fresh from the healthy dairy COW. if 1t is properly handled and cared for. On the other hand, there is, perhaps, nothing in the line of foodstuffs that is dirtier, more impure or unwhole- some than milk from filthy COW which is milked in a dirty, dusty sta
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09

ble into dirty milk pail by dirty hands of a milker who wears dirty clothing. It is quite an evident fact that clean butter, cream and cheese cannot be obtained from dirty milk.
 The point is this: Mir Milkman, the better class of consumers want clean foodstuffs and are willing to pay good margin above the aver age market price for dairy products which are absolutely pure and clean. and guaranteed to be so.
 Dairymen, take a little more time and care in cleaning your stables and cows. Require your milkers to wear clean clothing, wash the cows udders and such other parts that may need it, and wash their own hands before starting to milk. Use buckets with small tops, or partially covered tops. and see to it that dirt of any kind doesn't get into the pails.
 Then let your customers know that your methods are sanitary. and see if they will not bear me out in that they are willing to pay for better quality.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
For Young Housekeepers-

If your white enamel furniture be- comes soiled or diseolored it may be quickly and satisfactorily cleaned and restored thus; Melt one tablespoon ful of bicarbonate of soda in one quart of boiling water; when cool, wash the furniture with the solution. using an old flannel cloth for the purpose.
 When reed or cane seats sag. wash them on both sides with warm soap suds. Make the under side quite wet; dry in the air and sun.
 Burnt coffee will free the house from cooking odors. So will smoul- dering string. A handful of lavender flowers in a bowl with lemon or or ange peel and covered with boiling water imparts a gentle fragrance to an entire apartment.
 To prevent white clothing or mate rials from becoming yellow, wrap each piece carefully in blue paper or old muslin we'll covered with house hold laundry blue.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
PROBLEM OF JELLY MAKING
Something Which Interests Every Housewife and Yet Seems Not to
 Be Perfectly Understood.

Although there are many house wives who can make the finest kind of jellies 1t is probably true that the majority cannot tell just why jelly "jells."
 Jelly-making as practiced in the home is an art founded upon scientific principles and consists in so control ling conditions with sugar and boiling that the whole mixture sets.
 Jelly "jells" because of the presence of substance called pectin. which may not be present in the fruit juice but becomes present after boiling
 These pectin bodies can utilize just so much sugar and if it is increased beyond a certain limit continued boil ing will produce only a gummy mass. The correct amount of juice to sugar varies from Al to 1:1 by volume Currants and partially ripened grapes should have Fl and raspberries, ap- pies and cranberries should have % 1. Those juices which require the most sugar need to be boiled only from eight to ten minutes. the others from twenty to thirty minutes.
 The much reported statement that jelly cannot be made from beet sugar" is groundless. Both "beet- sugar" and "cane-sugar" often come from the same bin. the coarse crys- tals being labeled the former and the fine crystals the latter.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
Sponge Finqers.

Measure the weight of three eggs in butter. sugar and four Beat the eggs and sugar together for 15 minutes. Melt the butter and add alternately with the flour to the other ingredients, stirring gently all the time. Then add half teaspoonful baking powder and a few drops of vanilla or other fiavoring Bake in a well greased tin for 10 or 15 minutes. Turn out and allow to cool. Then split in half and spread with jam, jelly or lemon curd Coat the top with white, pink or chocolate icing and cut into fingers. In the sum mer fresh raspberries or strawberries are delicious used as a filling Timed pineapple, pear or other fruit can be used satisfactorily.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
LAYING TWO EGGS PER DAY
Very Unusual Occurrence, But 1t Does Happen, Says Connecticut Expert
 ment Station.

While it is generally accepted that hens will occasionally lay two eggs day. the occurrence is very unusual. That it does happen is indicated by the following statement from the egg. laying contest at Storrs, Connections:
 Two eggs a week is a better per formance than the average hen makes at this season of the year. but two eggs in one day is the record of a White Leghorn bullet. The laying contest does not expect to establish very many layers of this sort. nor does it anticipate that the few birds who do this extraordinary feat will be able to repeat it very often. As a matter of fact, the records of the first contest held at Storrs show that only four hens laid two eggs in any one day during the entire year. or. in other words. this thing happened once for about each 19000 eggs that were gathered"
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09

Some of the most beautiful tones of yellow are even more delicious in crepe. it seems, than in any other ma terial. The adorable negligee pie tured here, has been made up in all the ffowerlike colors: rose. blue, lavender. pink and in pale green, and it is exquisite in all of them, but in light and glowing yellow it is simply a glorious garment.
 It is combined with a net-top lace in deep cream color and is very simply cut. Anyone with any knowledge of sewing can undertake to make so sim. pie pattern. The bodice portion is cut in kimono fashion with sleeves and body in one piece It is gathered to a narrow soft belting at the waist line. The long plain skirt portion, with hemmed opening down the front. is straight and is also gathered to the belt The bottom is finished with a three-inch hem.
 When the body and skirt have been made and joined at the belt the lace is to be set on. Choose an open mesh pattern and one having pretty finish at it's top edge. The lace should be ten to twelve inches wide, or it may be wider Gather ruffie of the lace to be set about the waist line Turn the
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-09
Partridge Cochin.

capon is properly fed. With the same care and attention the capon will be worth from 50 to 100 per cent more than the uncaponized coekerel al there will not be the necessity of keep ing them apart from the hens to get infertile eggs.
 The best eoekerels to caponize are those of the meat breeds, such as the Barred Rocks, Wyandotte, Cochin. Brahma and Langshan. They should be caponized when they weigh from one and half to two pounds and should be fed until they weigh eight to twelve pounds