davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-20
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Eek.

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Ex-
POSITIONS Without a supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease the an'iseptic powder to be shaken Into the
Shoes, or dis solved in the foot-bsth The Standard
reiief 20 tired, aching feet and prevents swollen,
hot feet. One lady writes: ! enjoyed every minute
Of my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Allen 5
Foot. Ease In my shoes. Get 81 TODAY Adv
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-20

Try Murine Byc Remedy for Red. Weak, Water,
Eyes and Granuiated Eyo,ias;. No smartins-
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the nv,
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-20

Even figures that won't lie are some
times incased in tailor-made gowns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-05-20
"a MofhAra

important 20 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
Mrs. Georgia Browning
Called by Death

Mrs. Georgia Browning, of this
city, died at her home on Sebree
Avenue last Tuesday morning after
a lingering illness Of a complication
of diseases. Mrs. Browning was a
consistent member of the Presbyter
ian Church and had a large number
of friends here. She was born and
reared in Sacramento but has made
this place Der home for a number of
years. She was woman of quiet
unassuming manner and gentle dis
position and was loved by all who
knew her. She leaves husband
and four children two sons and two
daughters to mourn her loss. The
interment took place at her home in
Sacramento last Wednesday, The
Bee in conjunction with other friends
of the fami y extends heart felt SYM
pathy in this hour of bereavement
and sorrow.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
HEALTH LEAGUE WORK
DEVELOPING SPLENOIDLY
Much Work Already Done in Medical InsPec,
ton Of School Children

Der of cases Of this disease has al.
ready been found In the Hopkins
County schools that have been in
spected. 1t is known that there are
o few mild cases Of trachoma n
Darlington but the children Of the
Darlington school have been for the
past several years under q system Of
Inspection and treatment by direc-
tlon of the Darlington Board OF Ed
ucAtion and the Darlington Health
Board, and such cases have been
under remedial treatment.
In MAdisonville . free clinic is
about to be opened to which those
who are unable TO pay for medical
attention may 20 and receive free
treatment This 10 another forward
step which 10 expected TO be of great
beneflt 80 she people OF the County
seat, and adjacent territory. This
need in Darlington, Of course, has
been supplied for q number Of years
chiefly through the operation Of the
So. Bernard Hospital whose doors
have been open at all times to the
Sf1 'cted Of the community regard
less Of their wealth or poverty.
Miss Frederick visited Darlington
Yesterday, one Of the reasons being
that che desired to enlist the coop
GRAFTON of the local ministers In .
movement TO bring before the peo-
pie generally, from the pulpits, the
necessity of q general pull Rltogeth-
er for improvement of the public
health.
Another movement Is formulating
ct MAdIsonvills, which is something
o. an Innovation in the work Of
Public Health Leagues. That Is
tie establishment OF a night school
a. jacksonville to be conducted for
the benefit Of adults who have miss
ed their opportunities Of receiving
n commou education. Miss Frede-
rick feels most kindly toward this
extension of the work. Mr.. Ohio
Fowler, and other public spirited
men and women of Madisonville
volunteering their services to act as
teachers. This plan has not fully
developed but is expected to mature
presently IN the establishment OF q
night school to extend over q period
Of several months.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
MANY CASES
OF TRACHOMA
Free Clinic Established is at
jacksonville.
MINISTERS EXPECTED
TO DELIVER SERMONS ON
PUBLIC HRALTH MEASURES

Work Of the Public Health League
Of Hopkins County is proceeding
aplendldly and 10 being exerted In
several different channels that touch
vitality the welfare Of the people OF
che County. Medical inspection Of
school children is proceeding rapid
" under the supervision OF the Wis
fling nurse and with the general CO.
operation and assistance OF the ply
aleians of the County. Prof. HRr-
per Cation, OF Madisonville and
Prof. @. K. Dudley, of Darlington.
are members OF the subcommittee
on inspection OF school children.
Work Of inspection has about been
completed In the MadIsOnville school
and will be taken mp within a few
days IN the Darlington school.
School at Nortonville and perhaps
some two or three IN the country
districts not far out have already
been inspected. An effort will be
made by Miss Frederick, visiting
nurse, to reach as many OF the coun-
try schools As possible before the
closing .Of their terms' Inspection
OF school children 10 bsiug made for
diseases aud defects of the eyes.
nOee and throat. One Of the things
y8which particular attention is be-
ing given 10 the dangerous and IN
fectIous diseases of the eyes known
TrRchoma about which much has
been said by the Kentucky Press.
There IL a law In KeLtucky which
requires the treatme u, OF persons az.
fected with trachoma in order both
TO preserve the sight Of those aft ct.
cd and to prevent the Spreading Of
the disease. A considerable num-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
YOUR HAIR
MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY
Try Thisl All dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Surely try a "DAnderine Hair
Oleansep if you wish to immed-
lately double the beauty of your
hair. JaFt moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil-in a few min
utss you will be amazed. Yonr
hair Will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possesses an in
comparable softness, lustre and
lnxuriance.
Besides identifying your hair,
one application of Danderine
dissolves every particle of dand
ruff Invigorates the scalp, stop.
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to We citation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them. Its exhil-
aratinG, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the
hair to grow long. strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty,
soft, lustrous hair. and lots of it,
if you will just get "a % cent bot
tie of Knowlton's DanderIne at
any drug store or toilet counter
and try it as directed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends grippe misery-Dont
stay stuffed-up."

You can end grippe and break
up a severe cold either in head,
chest, boo; OR limbs, by taking a
dose of "Pape's Gold C6HbUubd"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head.
ache, dizziness, feverishnesB, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
DON'T stay stuffed-upl Quit
blowing and snuflingi Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as ''Pape's Cold Compound"
which costs only % cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you
get the genuine.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12

A handsome pillow from the Par
is shops, roses and lilies and one
from Daniel Boone Lodge B. Of
L. E. 489 of this city, both bore
cards of sympathy for their fell
low friend and brother.
Among those who attended the
funeral from a distance Mr.
B. ]. Lsnaman, Mrs. j. F. jack
son, of OoVington; M. and Mrs.
II. F. Melon, Gallatin, Tenns
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S4lmons,
Pensacola. Fla; B. Lane. Tim
Mamie, VIM, Gray, foremen OF
Covington; Fl. Feathers, master
mechanic at CorbIn; L. w. Poll
lam, Oorbin, Misses Mollie and
Ellen Whalen, Darlington; r. A.
Herb, j. T, Berry, r. NJ, Bagby,
E. E. Waller and ]. D. G'Brie6,
of Darlington; Curtis James, Jas.
DuvnauuT, of Guthrie; Naive
Earl, N. J. CLARK, G. D. Oowell,
Willis Farmer and Otto 0reIl, of
Darlington. The interment took
place at Fairview. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as the pail
bearers.
The pail bearers we're compOs-
ed of master mechanics of the l..
& N. system and were Messrs
H ,rdie of Corbin, Hunter of Cor
bin, Sechrist of Nashville, Faith
ers of Corbin, Clifford of Louis
VILE, Ryan of RusseIlvilIe, No
Gregor of Howell, Ind., Monohan
of Paris.
The services were conducted at
the grave by the M ,sOuic Order
of which lac was member. AL
so the Ku ghls Of Pythlas attend
ed in BODY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
Miscellaneous Shower

Mesdames Hey Brinkley, Henry
Rodgers, l.. V. Renfro and j. B.
Wyatt entertained the friends of the
ladies Aid Society of the Christian
Church at the home of Mrs. Rodgers
yesterday afternoon with a miScel
laneous shower in anticipation of the
coming bazaar. A very pleasant
time was spent. A special musical
program was carried out and after
ward a delightful salad course was
served. 1t is unnecessary to say that
under the efficient arrangement of
the above named ladies the affair
was a decided success.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND THE
FUNERAL OF R. B. SALMONS
Park City News

The remains of r. B. SAlmons,
master mechanic of OovingtoD,
KY, who died at his home in
that city on Wednesday arrived
here last evening on No. T., and
was conveyed to the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. T. d. Sloss on Kentuc
ky street, where the funeral &C.
cured this morning at 1870
O'Clock. The services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. B. F. Cato of the
First Christian church of which
church the deceased was a men,
Der.
The remarks were appropriate
and touching of the man whose
life was but half spent, but whose
unselfiahness will live long after
he has passed away, The remains
were accompanied here by his
wife ane children and a number
of p.o ninent railroad men from
Oovington.
Worlds of beautiful flowers
and exquisite designs that were
emblatiC of his business career
accompanied the remains here.
From the L. & N. shop employees
at Oovington came a large wheel
with a broken spoke of white re-
SEES aud crysanthemums.
The office staff of the mechani-
cal department of South Louis
willie sent an expensive design of
pink carnations, that represented
the main drive wheel of an en-
CINE.
The shop men at OOvington
expressed their sympathy IN
hugh Gates Ajar made of pink
roses and white lilies. A simple
Inscription on a band of white
ribbon "Our Friend" told of har-
mony and love that existed te-
tween the master and five hun
dred men in his employ. A hand
some casquet bouquet of white
crysanthemums from IN shop
force at Darlington bore a. card
with tender words "sympathy"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12


Half a dozen decrepit, poverty
stricken, poorly clad, underfed
men are being sent out to parade
in Fifth Avenue, Wall st. and
other crowded thoroughfares with
poster signs asking all who read
whether these poster carriers
should be allowed to become
fathers. Today was their second
day on the streets.
Pithy Questions on Posters
Some Of the posters read:
81 am a burden to myself and
to the state. Should l be a
father2"
81 have no opportunity to edu-
cate or feed my children or my
self, they may become criminals"
"Woull the prisons and asy-
-lums be filed if my kind had no
children2 Are you willing to
have me bring children into the
world2"
81 cannot read this sign, by
what right have children"
81 must drink alcohol to sus-
tain life, shall transmit the
craving to others2"
The propaganda was origina-
ted by Frederick II. Robinson,
president of the Review, and
Paul Bern, secretary, Mr.. Bern
said the campaign would be ex.
tended to other large cities.
Explains Purpose Of Campaign
The persons behind the cam
paign will not suggest a remedy
for the situation Mr.. Bern SAID,
but whenever a need arises it is
always filed. 1t will be filed in
this case when people properly
realize the situation.
"These signs are self-explanl-
tory" Mr.. Robinson said. "If
those who question our methods
have a better way of bringing
home these vitality important
facts, we will be glad to adopt
their suggestions. We chose the
most radical means because we
believe they are the most eff
fective.
"Only those with the proper
physical health and economic in
dependence have right to bear
children. If we wish to aid the
cause of eugenics and to advance
the human race, both positively
and by the elimination of the
unfit, we must take drastic steps
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
Master DiIIman Rash En-
tOrtaiRS

Master Dillman Rash entertained
few of his little friends Friday
afternoon in honor Of his friend
Lawrence Dawes who left last MOn-
day for Evansville his future homs-
Each of the party presented the guest
of honor with pencil and an origin
al verse expressing regret atshis de-
parture. The guest book was a
work of art and highly appreciated
by the recipient. A delicious ice
course was served and greatly enjoy
ed by all.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
TriangIeS

The triangle met with Miss Mar
garet Dudley Tuesday evening with
a full attendance. During the social
a delicious salad course was served by
the hostess in her usual charming
manner. Those present were;MiSses
Elizabeth and Margaret Kemp, Mabel
Browning, Geneva Huffaker, Agnes
Lynn, Freida Heller, Hazel, Lucy
and Julia Fawcett, Mrs Stella M.
Kemp was aguest of the club.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
OVENS
LEAVES HUSTLER

Judge O. O. Givens, who has
been editor of the Msdisonyills
Hustler for the past 90 years, has
sold bis interest in the paper to
his partner, James Il Young.
Judge Givens is also editor OF
the Henderson Daily Cleaner
and he will take active charge Of
that paper this week, it Is un-
derstood.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to the
many friends who so willingly
and unSelfishly stood by us dur-s
iug the long illness and death Of
our wife and mother, and pray
Gods richest blessings upon them
and theirs.
@. M. Browning and Family
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12

persons interested in eugenIcs to
limit the birth of children who
may become a burden to the
state.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-12
ARE YOU FIT TO Be PARENT?
QUERY ON new YORK SIGNS

New York-AH u~u'ual cam
paign, calling attention TO the
deficiencies OF devitil'z Il herl-
tage, has been launched by the
Medical Reviews of R-views and
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
;0(SS 9!Saz }:;|;!:y J!

Eighteen years ago this winter December, 1s97-an alert baseball statistican delivered this message to the Bug Caravansarie of his day:
 Three worlds records were made this past season that will never again be broken. They were made by Pop Anson, who concluded his twenty second year in big league baseball: who completed his string of 2,25O games, and who in that time made 3,O13 base hits. Twenty-two years, 2.25o games and 3,O13 base hits will stand as a mark for all time."
 "AIl Time'' Is Long Time.
 "All time" is what you might call a considerable period. It covers quite g. temporal stretch.
 Yet at that the baseball statistican of 1897 seemed to be justified. Old Cap had started his big league career in 1876. In 1897 he was still playing or, rather, had just completed his twenty -two-year career.
 Twenty-two years under the Big tent is an extended interval of play. Two thousand two hundred and fifty games are quite a number. Three thousand ana <LHlfIeSn oc'SS i''o oi V more than a few. And yet, of the three record estimates made by the oldtime reporter but one has stood the test of time.
 With the exception of Cy Young, a pitcher, who worked in less than a thousand games, no other ball player has remained for over twenty years in the Main Corral of Play, number in the major order Sons of Swat. Here Anson is still king.
 The Other Two Records.
 But the other two records of games rlayed and base hits have been broken in two places.
 When the oldtime writer was com bling his data eighteen years ago there were two youngsters just be- ginning to attract notice. One was a Dutchman by the name of John Peter Wagner. The other was a Frenchman hy the name of Napoleon Lajoie.
 Like Anson, both were of massive build, powerful above the ordinary and moulded for long span of play.
 New Marks.
 Both were just starting about the time Anson quit. And this last season both slipped by the marks Old Cap made, with Wagner out in the lead.
 At the end of the campaign of 1915 Wagner had rounded out 2,58S games and 3,265 hits. Lajoie had finished c,353 games and made 3,121 hits.
 Which leaves their ranking as below.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
ENTERTAINERS BATTLE.
Local Pigslzin Artists to Make One More Attempt to Win Championship.

The Pawnees and the Annex will play for the city championship at Traut's field tomorrow and battle royal is expected. In the game last Sunday the teams played to a score less tie before the largest crowd of the season. The Annex, who entered the game with confidence and were easily the favorites, fell down badly and the Pawnees came within short distances of their goal line more than once, but were unable to push the bali over for a score. As a result of the Pawnees gameness against the heavier team last Sunday, there are many lovers of the game who will back them Sunday Crowds from Bristol and Hartford and other nearby places are expected to attend the game. The kickoff will be at 2:15 There will be a preliminary game. Dr. Frank Zwick will referee and Dr. Claffey of Naugatuck, who has refereed for the Taft school team at Watertown, will be umpire. Other officials will be announced later.
 All members of the Annex football team are requested to report for prac- tice at o'clock sharp Sunday morn ing at the corner of Church and Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
JOHNSTON IS BEST.
brnian is Rated Ahead of Others:
 Williams Placed Second

w York, Dec. 4.-William M.
 ston, the California racquet
 Ter and national title holder, is
 as the leading lawn tennis play the United States. R. Norris ans, Ed, of Philadelphia, cham of 1914, is second on the list he leading ten. Maurice E. Mo- Ehlin, former champion, occupies
 place and Karl H. Behr of
 York is fourth best player. hston and c. J. Griffin, the Pacific t team, leads in the doubles rank
 and Miss Molla Bjurstedt of way. indoor and outdoor nation hampion, holds the premier posi-
 among women.
 he rating of the leading men and ben players of the United States the subject of a long discussion 2erday at the annual meeting of Executive committee of the ted States National Lawn Tennis Pciation, at the Waldorf hotel, fol- fng the reading of the report of Ranking committee which con- led of Walter L. Pate, chairman liter Merrill Hall and Frederick c. ban. The work of placing the E twenty-five women players was formed by Mrs. B. F. Briggs, Mrs omas c. Sunday, and Mrs. William Pouch.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
"THAM" IS BEATEN.
Wills Outpoints Bostoniau Tar Baby After Ten Rounds of Fast Work.

New York, Dec. 4.-Harry Wills clearly outpointed Sam Langford in their ten round bout at the Harlem Sporting club last night. It was a battle of action with the southwest ern negro defending himself in inn pressive style against the almost con- stant rushes of the Boston swarthy.
 Wills, weighing POP pounds to his foe's 195, gave the fastest exhibition of heavyweight boxing seen here in many moons. His great height and long reach made his ieft ia bs unusual ly effective. He would snap these into Sams frontispiece in a rapid tattoo and when the latter threatened to get close would whip ov' : a Jolting right cross that inevitably pumped Samuel away again. Langford was outclassed at long range and Wills wouldn't let him get to close quarters-that epi- tomizes the narrative.
 The third round brough, Wills his only good chance to ore 9 knockout. His fusillade had Langford in a bad way, but Wills apparc ntly didn't real ize his chance, kept popping in little jabs and let Sam weather the storm.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
NEW HAVEN BROWNS ON BOUT.

Neew Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 4.-The bout between Freddy Welsh and Charlie White for the championship title, will not be permitted in New Haven, according to a statement made last night by Police Chief Smith. Hc asserted that the city would gain undesirable notoriety if the fight were allowed here. Several boxing exhibi- tions have been held here, decisions and twenty-round mills have been sanctioned but the city authorities op- pose a championship bout. It is pos sible, however, that Welsh and Dun- dee will fight here. The New Haven Athletic club was recently formed to bring a series of fights to the\ arena which will seat nearly 5000 persons The members of this association are keenly disappointed at the refusal of Chief Smith not to allow the White- Welsh fight here.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
MAY SELL CLEVELAND CLUB.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. At was ad- mitted yesterday by George F. Steele, head of the bankers committee which is handling the affairs of c. W. Som- CTS, owner of the American League baseball club here, and by Somers, that Ban P. Johnson, President of the league, is coming to Cleveland next week from Chicago to confer with the bankers and with Somers as to finan- cial problems which are confronting the club, and that the club may be sold. We have asked Johnson to come to Cleveland to talk over the situation" Steele said today. "If Johnson can convince us that better things are in store for the club all well and good, but we must be shown If it can be demonstrated to us that it would be to Somers' interest to sell the club, the bankers committee will give it due consideration"
 Somers voiced the same sentiments He said: ''I would hate to part with the club, but would do so if the right kind of an offer were made"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04

he will tear the heart out of all records is the way of runs, hits and steals.
 But Cobb in his first eleven years mas moved at a faster, more wearing clip than either Wagner or Lajoie. He has taken more chances with that long reckless slide of his.
 But Cobb at twenty-nine gave no evidence of going back. Last season he had his second greatest year-a season surpassed only by his work in 1911.
 He led his league at bat again for the ninth consecutive time-and the | second man wasn't in sight at the finish He was hitting the ball as cleanly, he had as much power and ever greater speed than he had shown before. His record of ninety-seven steals, smashing all American league marks by a big margin, is proof enough of this. He stole fourteen more bases last season than he ever stole before in his life. And still-it is a long way from twenty-nine years to forty-two years on the ball field. More than one minor incident can de- velop in thirteen campaigns. And while Wagner has already played nineteen seasons. Cobb has eight years beyond him to tie this mark. But after observing the aftermath e that 1897 prediction anent Cap Anson, we've decided for the moment to let all the "all time" stuff slide a bit further on.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
GET FOOTBALL STAR.

William Butler, captain of the Central High school championship football team of Philadelphia this fall has received an appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis and will spend the rest of the scholastic year until June pre- pairing for examinations. Congress- man J. Hampton Moore awarded the appointment after considering over 100 applicants Butler has been @ star all-around athlete at Central High for several years. He has gained fame as 8 football and basketball player. As a fullback this fall he was recognized as one of the best in scholastic ranks and is one of best leaders the Central High school has turned out.