davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-09-14
A LITTLE LIKE SUNRISE
Courier Journal

The confession and
inspired the aw-abdng and waWAke cssns
counties thst fthe State
end aud
ments hard short midty
jurors their sympathy with outAwy they
expected that
The situation in the hunter"
AHopknsVIle dispatch Nashville newspaper
fOOws
while this immediate has
disturbances the qunR
influence Gov Wilson's there have
Of the adjoining figured
suits help
be held nearly all Of these
already been returned" t'.- .-t
The poSsum hun indicated alamenabe
which Of the Importance bearing upon
value Of law-abdng
atriug Actual
minority mid negli.
mistakenly sympathetic.
optimistic Hopknsve correspondent proves
Of the section will
property Of the where organised exotic
and initiative rather tha native to the soil.
The bee., 1915-09-14
WHAT HARD COAL
MINERS DEMAND
Big Anthracite Agency Uses
Union Demands, as Ad-
vertisement

One big anthracite coal agencv
in this city has placed a curious
advertisement in the Coal Trade
j Journal. 1t consists of a front
pIge setting forth verbatim the
demands made on the anthrs cite
operators by the United Mine
Workers of America, TO become
eff ective April 1, 1915, when the
present agreement expires. Not
word of comment accompanies
the Union document. Presum.
ably the advertiser chose this
method of intimating to Its GUS
toners that stocking up against
the possible shortage of next
spring might be expected TO be-
gin in the Lear furure and that
it might be 1s we'll for them to
cover their requirements early.
The bee., 1915-09-14
BEST CLUBBING
OFFER EVER MADE
GIG VALUE FOR LITTLE
MONEY READ CAREFULLY
THE FOLLOWING

Until further notice we
will club the Semi-Week
Bee with the three magazines
"Plain and Fancy Needle
work" "Woman's World"
and Home Life" for $1.as.
This applies to new and re-
new subscribers and is un-
doubtedly the best offer we
have ever been able to make.
For $I.1s more making So. so
in all we will give one Of
those handsome Artfelt Rugs.
These rugs are a novelty and
are selling in the city stores
for $500. Better get in on
this proposition NOW.
The Bee Darlington, Ky.
(adv.)
The bee., 1915-09-14
SOUTHERN ROUTE
TO Be INSPECTED
Itinerary of Inspecting Com.
mittee Over Different
Routes of Bee
Line

Following lie the itinerary oi
the Inspecting Committee of the
Bee Line routes.
First Day, September 49,
Leaves Evansville at s o'clock,
stop at Henderson for 1 hour, al
Poole for 10 minutes, at Dixon
2 hours to take dinner, at Provi.
dence for l hour, at Nebo for IS
minutes, at Manitou Is minutes
and reach Madisonville at 5 o.
clock. Spend the night at Mad
isonville.
Second Day, September a.
Leave MadIsonville at 8 O'Clock,
go to Gfeenville via Graham aud
Dspoy. Take dinner att Green
vile. From Greenville to Rus.
sellville via Dunmore and Dla.
mond Springs aud Lswisburg.
Spend the night at Russellville.
Third Day, September Is
Leave RussellVille at 8 o'clock,
visit AdaIrville, Springfield, Ce-
dar Hill, Adams, Tenn, (Oamp
Fort) aHd reach Guthrie for din
uer. After dinner 60 to Hop
kinsville via Trenton and Penn
broke. Spend the night at Hop
kinsvIlle.
Fourth Day, s ptember 10
Leave HopkinsvIlle at s O'Clock,
90 to Olarksville. Tenn, via Ma
sonville, FIdelle, ThompsOnville
and Edgeton, thence to Adams,
Tenn, and back to Ciarksville
for dinner. Return from Clarks-
vile, passing through Hopkins
vile, Kelly's, Orofton, Daniel
Boone aud s Charles to Dawson
Springs.
Fifth DAv. S ptember H.
Leave DAwon Springs at 8 O'Clock
Go to Darlington via Ilsley, then
to Nortt nville via Mortons Gap
and back to E arlington for din
uer. Go from Darlington thru
Madisonville. Hanson, Slaughters
S.bree, Robards to Henderson.
Spend the night in Henderson.
The bee., 1915-09-14
TAX REFORM
NOT A POLITICAL QUESTION

The Tax Amendment to be voted
on at the November Election is en-
dorsed by all classes of Citizens re-
gardless of Party afi liations rs the
following extracts from the Plat
forms OF the three principal political
organizations clearly indicate.
All political parties favor Reform
in the Tax Laws and this is one is-
sue on which all agree.
Every voter should vote "Yes" for
the Tax Amendment % NO reform ia
possible without its adoption no
matter which party wine.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
1--WE favor the adoption Of the Tax
Amendment to the Constitution to
be voted on at the regular NOvem-
ber Election. We favor q wise Re-
vision Of our Tax Laws so % to die
tribute the burdens Of taxation
among the Tax Payers of the State"
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM
ave favor the adoption by the
people Of the Constitutional Amend
ment enlarging the power OF the
General Assembly on the matter of
Taxation and a thorough revision of
the Tax Laws which will equally
distribute the burdens OF Taxation
and invite capital"
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
1--WE denOunce the Inequitable un-
Just and inefficient system of Taxa
tiOn In Kentucky and pledge our
selves to enact law equallzIng the
burden of taxation aud doing away
as far as possible with double taxa
tlOn."
The bee., 1915-09-14
TRAVELLING MEMS
DAY At THE FAIR
Much Enthusiasm Over Gath
ering and Big Delegations
Will be Here.
Knights Of the Grip are Exploiting the
Fair All Over This Region

Saturday, October g., will be
Travelling MEMS day at the Pen-s
nyroyal Fair aud big prepara-
tions are being made to have
that one of the biggest successes
of the entire fair. There are a
large number of travelling men
who reside in Hopkinsville and
they are all enthusiastic over the
proposition. But the mater will
not end with them, for other
travelling men all up and down
the road will be enlisted, and az
many Of their customers az pos.-
sible, to be here on that day and
enter into the festivities.
All sorts Of advertising will be-
done for this feature of the fair
Autographs. banners and stick
ers will be left In every hotel
prominently displayed thruout
this section of Kentucky aud
Tennessee, 90 as to attract tue
attention Of all travelling n-u
and other people as we'll, Stuck
ers will be affixed to grips and
trunks as the travelling men are
at depots and hotels and they
will put in every opportunity ia
pass the news along by word Of
mouth.
On that day it lie expected that
not less than two hundred trav.a
cling men will be here to take
part in the gala occasion, These
will meet at Hotel Latham ON
the morning of October 2, and at
10 80 they will form in line and
headed by the Third Regiment
baud they will march to the fair
grounds. Each travelling man
will be appropriately tagged and
at the fair grounds space will be-
reserved for them in the grand
stand and every possible arrange-4
ment. looking to their pleasure
aud comfort will be made.
Saturday will be the conclud&
ing day of the fair which is al
ways one of the most popular
days, it will be Darby Day and
with Travelling Mems day added
it is assured that one of the
largest crowds ever known here
will attend.
A committee to pc 'ect ara
raneements for Travelling Mems
Day has been appointed as fol-
lows: ]. w. Robertson, Guy
Champion, Mr.. Utley, Alex BouI-
ware, L. II. Davis, F. K. Yost.
Edgar Wyatt, F. h. Mason and
Garner Dalton.
The bee., 1915-09-14
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased t'
learn that there is at least one dreaded diseas'
that science has been able to cure In all Its stag
es and that is catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease
requires a constitutional tratement. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation Ct the
disease, and giving the patient strength BY build
lug up the constitution and assisting nature In
doing It's work. The proPrietors have so much
faith In its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ii fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The bee., 1915-09-14
ROOSEVELT
FAMILY
0akhill Has the Record in
Increase of Population
Per Couple

Born to John and Rose John
son, colored, at Oakhill, on Sat-
'urdsy morning, a fine boy, this
being the eighth boy and the
sixteenth child in the family, Of
which there are four sets Of twins
and eight single births, The
couple have been married fifteen
years and are both proud of the
increase in their family. Anoth.
er peculiar feature is that both
parents are .under 35 years of
age.
The bee., 1915-09-14
THE AMERICAN lAHORIAG
NAN AND THE SALOON
What Should be the Attitude Of Labor
Toward an IHduaN That Destroy,
Always and Never PrOduecsH

They say that the liquor in
dustry demands raw material
giving employment to labor in
manufacturing and distributing
its product, aud IS, therefore.
''GOOd for bdsiness."
The San Fraheisco fire aud
earthquake created a demand
for hundreds Of dollars worth
ofmaterIal and labor. Thousands
Of skilled workmen poured into
San Francisco to rebuild that
city. Business in some lines
doomed.
OF course, therefore, the San
Francisco earthquake was a fine
thing for business. Would 1t not
be a good thing for us to burn
down all of our cIties2 Just think
of the demand for labor aud raw
material which would result!
This is fool n, of course, but
to support the manufacture and
sale OF liquors because it con-
sumes some raw material and
employs some labor is Just as
foolish as to advocate the burn
ing of Chicago because the re-
building of the city would re-
quire billions of dollars worth
of material and hundreds of mill
ions Of dollars worth Of labor.
The necessity Of rebuilding a
burned city imposes upon the
country a tremendous drain of
resources. All the people must
be taxed to make good the worth
OF every day of labor and every
bushel of grain used in the man
ufacture of liq1ors.
The laboring man cannot af-
ford to ignore longer the fact
that every dollar which goes into
the saloon still represents an alb
sOlute and total economic loss of
labor and material. Upon the
working man is thrown the great
part of the burden Of making
this good.
We would he fortunate if labor
and raw material constituted the
entire loss to America because
of the liquor traffic. But we
must not forget the lost mtn-
hood, the lost sanity, the lost
health, the lost efficiency which
follows the dollar across the bar.
The bee., 1915-09-14
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and ali Irregu
larIties OF bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt of Sl.00. One
email bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom falls co perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other states. DR.. K.
w. Hall, 1929 Olive St.. st. Louis,
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee., 1915-09-14
TIN LIzzIR" A LIBEL,
SAYS FLIvVER OWNER

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 11.-OIty
Courts must decide whether a
fivver is a "tin LIZZIE" or not,
or vice versa, aud if it's an in.
suit to call one t'other, which il
insulted, If not both.
II all arose when j. T. Jasper
came into court to complain that
neighbors across the street an
noyed him by calling his car a
"tin ILpEle."
,n't object to "fiivver''
said eper.
The bee., 1915-09-14
FUNERAL
PROCESSION
Twenty-Five Thousand Miles
Long-From the Mississ.
ippi Valley Every
Year
STRIHG OF AEARSES
WOULD SPAN The EARTH

Indianapolis Iud., Sept. H.
A funeral procession 25, 900 miles
long, winding it's dreary way en-.
tirely around the earth; an army
of 100000 pale, emaciated SOL
diers. a pyramid Of cofins three
times as tall as the tallest Of
the giant piles that have made
Egypt famous. These are only a
few of the reasons for the Missis
sippI Valley Conference on Tu
berculosis, which meets here on
Sept. Goth and 30th aud Oct. lat.
They are real" reasons too, that
anyoue will understand when it
is pointed out that each year in
the Mississippi Valley, 10O,0 900
men, women and children fall
victims to tuberculosis, some.
times known aS consumption or
the "white plague" Could these
1000 tuneTals be held at one
time, the string Of hearses, car
riages and pail bearers would
make one gigantic, awe inspir-
iny cuEtege, long enough to reach
entirely around the earth and
some to spare.
AntI-Tuberculosis workers es-
timate that there are now living
In the Mississippi Valley at least
100000 persons noe sffl cted
with the disease and that the
coffns filed each year by the
victims of this preventable mala.
dy would make a pile higher
than any known structure of ar
clients Of modern times.
For the purpose of co.ordinat-
ing the forces that direct the
crusade against tuberculosis in
the Mississippi Valley, end these
agencies include state and city
health boards, sanatorium heads,
visiting nurses, newspaper men,
club women and representatives,
of anti = tuberculosis societies,
more than 1000 delegates from
eighteen states will discuss the
topic 1.-THE Best Tuberculosis
Prevention" for three days at the
Mississippi Valley Conference
on Tuberculosls which meets here
Sept. 29th and 30tb and Oct. 1sr.
There will be sub topics of
course, but the general theme Of
the Conference will hinge on the
old sdage "AD ounce of preven-
tion is worth pounds of cure"
Headquarters for the Conference
have been opened at 210 Public
Bldg, this city, and any
person in the Mississippi Valley
interested in the prevention of
tuberculosis, and the affairs of
the coming Meeting, is invited
to communicate with the secre
tary at that address.
The bee., 1915-09-14
DIRECTORS MEETING !

A meeting of the Directors Of
the st. Bernard Mining Co., In-
corporoted, will be held at the
Offices of the Company in Earl
iugton, KY, on Wednesday. Oct
13, 1916. Dan M. Evans,
Secretary.
The bee., 1915-09-14

To Drive Out Malaria 81
---~DA~.. And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the foSmula Is
printed on every label, showing II is
Quinine and Iron In q tasteleSs form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The bee., 1915-09-14

Stolen bases-Wy att 2, Carpenter
l, O'COnnor 3. "Old Monk" was go
ing some, he stole Home and sec
Ond twice. Dawson; Johnson l.
Two Base hits-Wyatt l, Nourse
Dawson; Johnson l.
Lineup for Darlington:
Nance, Stokes, DeVylder, O'COnner,
Carpenter, Wyatt, NOurse,
BOYD, DeVylder.
The bee., 1915-09-14
Whenever You Need q General TonIc
Take urOVe's

The Old Standard Groves rasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable Is q
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQ fQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Euriches the Blood aud
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The bee., 1915-09-14
WILL FILL A WANT!

Since the suspension of the
Louisville Weekly Courier
Journal, there has been quite
a demand for a weekly Ken
lucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state
news, as we'll as the general
news, crisp editorials, good
stories, timely cartoons and
illustrations.
There is no such excellent
paper as the
Twice-a-Week
Owensboro Messenger
edited by Urey WOOdsOn.)
1t comes every Wednesday
and Saturday, 40 pages a
week or more), and is up-to-
date in every regard.
Try the Twice-a-Week Mes
senger for a year in connec-
ton with The Bee.
Both papers, one year for
$3.50. All clubbing subScrip-
tons should be addressed to
The Bee. Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1915-09-14
JUNIORS AGAIN
ARE VICTORIOUS

darlington Juniors defeated the
Dawson Wagner Recruits Sunday,
scores being to l in favor Of the
Juniors, this making "a games play
ed. II won and lost. They played
fast ball, o'COnnor and Nourse hav-
ing made the two runs for Earline-
ton, johnson making the one for
Dawson. Carpenter held them down
until the eth, letting Johnson score.
Batteries for darlington CArpen-
ter and O'Conner, for Dawson Men,
mes, Hampy and Johnson.
The bee., 1915-09-14
piles Cured in o to a Jays

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
fails TO cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Bleeding PTotruding Piles In to IA days.
The hrst application gives Ease aud Rest. Soc.
The bee., 1915-09-14

Cheapest accident ihsuranee-Dr. Thomas Ee-
leclic oils For burns. sealds, cuts and emer-
gencieS. ALI druggists sell It. 2Sc and soc.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
ROSE MARSHALL
Grace's stebmother.
Below-GREENBERRY. MAR
SHALL, Grace's brother. !

ed that the AGED suitor died some
years ago.
Another contradiction of her husband
was made when Mrs. Marshall was
asked II Grace had been allowed at the
dinner table within five years.
Sure, she came to the table OFF and
on all the time until recently" she re-
piled. Mrs. Marshall also said she had
been permitted TO 60 about the premises
not infrc1ucntly, this statement con-
fiicting with Marshall's assertion that
his daughter had been shut-in for
nearly twelve years. although not COM
fined to the room In which she was
found.
No one is able to say definitely, In
the absence of specific admissions by
members Of the family. exactly how
long Grace Marshall has lived in the
manner in which she WAS found. That
the years came and went until the
family grew careless of the count and
the girl herself grew Indifferent to hcr
fate, is the belief OF many in the COM
munity. The fact remains that she
ceased to exist in the public mind
more than a decade ago and was re-
covered as one dead.
This thought causes one to ask
What of Mrs. James. her aunt. 10
whose home she was taken last week."
This " the brief. tragic statement of
Mrs. IanleS:
The Washington times., 1915-11-28
Supervising Task
Of Bringing Her Back

IT. Davidson is supervising the task
of bringing back to Grace Marshali not
only her strength and reason. but the
sense OF speech. She must be taught. be
sans. like n kindergarten pupil. because
her vocabulary has gone. The fact thst
the girl was in the fifth grade At clcvsp
years of age, Or. Davidson asserts. docs
not indicate defective mind.
He regards 1t as entirely possible that
the girl may have suffered from neurae.
thenia as she approa ched womanhood.
Proper treatment. and not imprlSon-
ment. Or. Davidson SAYS. was needed In
such case. The physician. along with
others interested In the unusual tragedy
has not confirmed reports that love
AFFAIR and disobe dience WAS the orfginal
cause Of the girls confinement. Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall deny such . resort. and
Marshal's son. Greenberry. who lived
al the Marshall farm. has no COMMENT
exccN TO say:
..Whatever pop says is all right"
average type or the husband and wife.
character. chs t Msrsnail is a wstery.eysd
seemingly mild-mannered man. but mis-
rst Words ~as fof him Ths preses. Mr. Man.
shall is horidfaced and gives the i'm.
preston that she Is strong.willed. u not
"She's the boss out at Marshalls .
farm" is the gossip about Easton since
the countryside has begun to talk OF
nothing else but Grace Marshall's fate.
Wi.h the admission Of Marshall and
his wife to bail the trial is scheduled
next May. BY that time. perhaps. poor
little Grace Marshall: with more than 4,
able to tell her side OF an almost un.
believable story which sprang up with.
in few hours ride OF an enlightened
nations capital.
All this brings irrcslstibiy 70 mind
the strangest element In the entire un.
pleasant narrative and that Is:
How is II possible that a girl may live
and vet be as one dead in civilized
community.
The most painstaking investigator
NAV go to Easton and st. Michacfs, and
he will come away without the answer.
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

she might regain "a lost vocabulary OF
everyday words.
This process must go on and on. for
nobody vet knows how much she can
remember. First must be overcome
the toll of the years which Grace Mar
shall spent In solitude. Then there IL
TO be tn" cure--if one were ever need
cd the mental defects which her
fathr says ceusd him to isolate the
girl about twelve years ago"
Frank Marshall says his daughter
has not been 'at large" within these
years Her stepmothcr tells a differ
cnt story, but admits that ''Gracc
hasn't carried on conversation for
eight years" Whether that is the
fault of the girl or the result OF
countless days spent alone in a dark.
unclean room, may be left 10 proof.
Grace Marshall's condition today is
evidently the result OF the progressive
cruelty Of her guardian relatives. When
the girl was first imprisoned. for what
ever reason. II is thought she received a
fair degree of attention. 1t IL assumed.
In slight extenuation OF her father and
stepmother's conduct. that as the years
passed the care of Grace became more
and more n burden. Growing indif-
ference to her needs, II Is reasona BILE to
suppose. deveioped into cruel neglect
The girl dropped out of the mind OF
/ her ncighbors. That such thing is
possible In comparatively thickly set
tied communities seems incredible.
That for more than ten years a girl was
held prisoner at her own home-dcnied
| conversation. comDanlonship. and medi-
| cal attcnton-and the world was mono
the wiser seems more incredible.
The Eastern Shore of Maryland is
not a primitive section. Perhaps some
OF the people are peculiar: probably the
Marshalls were ignorant and suspicious
OF hospitals and charitable institutions:
hut the community that saw Grace
Marshall grow into near womanhood
and then vanish from its thought can
hardly explain itself.
Easton II progressive town and Tai
bot county is not apart from the rest Of
| civilization. Telephone wires are strung
over the land plowed by Frank Mar
shall. Automobiles pass. and rcpass
! along excellent state and county roads ::
the whistle OF trains may be heard In
| the distance. and the telegraph and the
| daily mails are at his disposal
! DESPITE this there came from the
! Marshall farm last week wasted hu-
| man form that might have belonged
, to n political prisoner released from an
! undcrr round cell OF country which
| Imprisons and then forRets It's victims.
There can be no exaggeration OF
Grace Marshalls pitiabie condition. Her
The Washington times., 1915-11-28

seem. to retain the spark of life. Her
system was then consuming the re-
naming few ounces OF fatty matter
in her body.
The doctor. say that death by star
vatiCn was at best but a few weeks
away.
She cannot talk in sentences. As
the nightmare "f solitary confinement
passes, she utters a single word now
and then. Three days after h"r re-
movai to Esston. Md. she said Aunt
Rene" addressing an aunt who had
not seen her for years. but who as
aImed that "she was being treated
right"
Tho Villagers OF Easton spread from
house to house the news that Grace
can say two words"
An apple was put before l,or and sls
called IL by name A chair was point.
cd to, and she mumbled Chair
Toast was brought and she knew how
to ask for IT, She ate II grcediiy.
while n physician watched to prevent
overlooking.
One by one tho objects with which 4
child Is taught to he fan iliar arc car
ricd into her bedroom. \ photograph.
a letter. a dish. and a spoon were held
before her wide stretched eyes that