davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25


reeence designated any government es-
tablished during the minority or alb
sence of a sovereign.
When the French monarchy annexed
a province its first care was to create
a parliament whose judicial sover-
eighty was one of the best agents for
the extension of royal sovereignty.
Colbert de Croissy constituted in 1857
a new council at Ensisheim. The peace
of Pyrenees concluded between France
and Spain I659) delivered France from
exterior trouble, and the death OF
Mazarin left affairs in the hands OF a
young but resolute king. The war with
Holland cut short discussions and hesi-
tations on the part of France. Since
the commencement of the war with
Holland (1673) the French monarchy
had turned it's Alsatian policy toward
a progressive assimilation OF Alsace
with other annexed provinces.
In religious matters the very Chris
tian king was careful to treat Alsace
with particular liberality. All the
more singular in the sovereign who
battered himself to have exterminated
heresy by the revocation or the edlct
of Nantes. Why this liberation OF
heresy in his new subjects? Is it pos
sible that, after all, these religious
wars, so called. were more political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

Alsace. weakened by centuries Of
wars, was reconstructed under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-25

Just as the chief health problem
Serbia hinges at this time on the low
The bee., 1915-10-15
Our New Battle Cruisers

In case Of war with a foreign coun-
try the fleets of the United States
Navy would be compelled to put to
sea and fight its enemy, since there
would be no hiding in secret places,
as has been the case with European
naviss. This fact has no doubt been
largely responsible for the announce
ment that President Wilson's pro-
gram will include q req ueHt to Con-
gress for the construction of battle
cruiser superior in speed and power
to anything now afioat. Preliminary
designs for this class Of vessel have
been prepared, and the Ad mlnistra-
tion plans for q battle cruiser that
will make S5 knots speed. ThiS Is
equivalent to a fraction over 40 land
miles. The fastest battle cruiser
thus far built by any of the Powers
is designed for aOt more than 30
knots. Consequently, the American
battle cruiser will be able to sail
rings around any foreign vessel of
similar type now in commission.
The cost of such type will be Ap-
proxlmately sl8,0O0.0O
The bee., 1915-10-15
Entertained Delightfully."-

Mrs. w. X. Nisbet entertained
Wednesday afternoon IN honor
of Mrs. Walter Dawes, who leaves
in a few days for Evansville.
Those present from Madlsonville
were: Mesdames Kirby Gordon.
Alec Lunsford, w. ]. Barnhill,
Earl Some and MISS Frances Ov-
erall, from darlington Mesdames
Southworth, Atkinson, Dawes,
Ross, Nisbet, McKinnon, Rule,
johnson, Umstead and Rogers,
aud Mrs. Shopbell. of Evansville,
Mrs. Kirby Gordon made the
highest score, with Mrs. Dawes
as a close second.
The bee., 1915-10-15
A Texas Wonder

! The Texas WOndor cures kidney
and bladder troubI9s, dlBa0lVes grAV
Ell cures diabetoe, Week and lam'
sacks, rheumAtism and all 1rregu
lArItlea Of bladder troubles, remOv-
tng gravel, the Kidneys and bladder
in'b0th men and women. Regulates
blAdder troubles IN children. II not
sold by your druggists win be sent
by mall on receipt OF S1.00. One
email bottle u two months treat
ment and seldom fails 20 perfect =
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. e.
w. Hall. 2o28 Olive st.. st. Louis,
No. Sold by Druggists.
The bee., 1915-10-15
Two Brothers Dead and
Father Sick With Typhoid

Herman Gill, Of Nebo, a young
man sixteen years of age, died
Monday morning. He was buried
Tuesday at Rose creek cemetery.
Homer. an elder brother, died
September Is. He was nineteen
years Of age. They leave a faith
er who is i'll with typhoid fever,
of which the two sons died. The
deceased leayes . mother. i've
sisters and three brothers. They
are all at home except Mrs. Yes
sic Thomas, ofrProvfdeuee. who
was notified Of the death OF her
brother early, Monday morning.
The family has the, 5ympPthy OF
their many friends in this DON
BILE portion of bereavement. Mr..
Gill iGa'brother Of Charlie Gill,
Of this city. '' "a
The bee., 1915-10-15
AUCTION WHIST CLUB

Mrs. w. P. Ross was hostess of
an Auction Whist party Monday
afternoon, which was given in
honor of Mrs. Clifford Shopbell,
of Evansville, Iud. Those pres
ent we're: Mesdames Atkinson,
Dawes, Afford, McKinnon, Kline
Stone and Rule. Mrs. Stones
score was the highest. At the
conclusion of the game a deli
cious salad course was served.
The bee., 1915-10-15

out the men back to work and
get these cars to the mines so
that the miners can work and
everything pick up and the larg-
er falling In receipts aud carr
ings Of your company will soon
disappear.
Now we are not asking you to
do one single thing that will not
be of benefit to your railroad
system and it is only right and
our just due that you take some
immediate steps to counteract
what has alreadY been done that
has caused such a slump in real
estate values here and created =
generHl spirit Of unrest aud die
satisfaction.
Aud be il further resolved that
q copy Of these resolutions be
sent, 70 Pfes. Milton, Fl. Smith,
General Mgr. B. n. StarkS and
Chairman Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Mr.. H. Waters.
The bee., 1915-10-15
RESOLUTIONS
Presented to L. & N. Rail-
road Officials by the
Committee
OF the DARLINGTON
BOOSTERS CLUB

The committee Of the Esrling-
ton Booster Club appointed to
draft resolutions to the L. & N.
r. r. officials protesting against
the removal Of the dispatcherS
from this place to Evansville,
have done their work we'll and
the petitions have been sent with
q large number Of signatures.
The resolutlons follows: b
EGriinGton, KY. 1O-11.15 ~
For several months the men
working on the repair track and
employed in various capacities
BY your company have not bsen
given enough work TO make q
living. Asa result Of this she
men have been unable to pay
their debts and the merchants
have been forced to carry these
unpaid accounts. The only way
that the merchants have been
able to make both ends meet has
been by the assistance of the
money paid by the dispatchsrs,
who have been allowed to con-
tinue at work. As 1t has always
been the pleasure of the citizens
Of darlington to stand by the L.
&N. r, r. in everything they
wanted aud everything tha t
would work to the advantage of
the railroad can not understand
why practically all Of the various
moves made in the last year have
been made against the interests
Of the town of Burlington. Some
Of the dispatchers have invested
IN their homes and all have en-
deared themselves to their chur-
ches, schools and to the citizeus
generally and the idea of their
leaving has met with universal
dissatisfaction.
The citizens of Burlington in
mass meeting have therefore re-
solved that you be requested to
not only rescind the order of
transfer of the dispatchers but
also put the men back to work
on the repair track.
There are many hundred cars
stored on the numerous side
tracks that need repairs and these
cars are needed by the mines on
this division.
We therefore implore you to
The bee., 1915-10-15

Mrs. Alma Corbitt, proprietor OF
the Corbitt Studio, will leave Sun
day for Oakland City. Ind, to at
tend The Photographers Club Of
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, OF
which she is Vice President. Mrs.
Oorbitt will be gone several days.
w. L. Crowder was in Madison
Vile Thursday on business.
Rev. ]. L. Burton aud family have
moved to DARLINGTON. Rev. Burton
is pastor Of the Northern Methodist
Church aud was due here q month
ago, but owing to the death OF his
child, was unable 10 come sooner
The people OF Darlington extend a
hearty welcome to the excellent
family.
Mrs. Geo. King returned from =
short TO friends at Dawson Springs
Thursday.
The bee., 1915-10-15

Vernon CrOwder returned from
Frankfort, where he has been work
ing for the past few weeks.
Miss Ola Shaver returned to her
her home at Madisonville after few
days visit IN the city.
Mrs. O, w. TarreltOn, OF PenSa-
cola, Fla, arrived In the city today
20 visit the family Of DR.. Pete Davis
Mrs. Hey Bnnkley and daughter
VIrginia, left Thursday for Evans
Vile for . few weeks visit.
Mrs. Pete Davis was In Hanson
ThurEdGy to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. HerShAl CofIman. Who used tO
reside In this city.
The bee., 1915-10-15
C. S. B0OKWAE-
Ter IN co. JAIL
Prominent Coal Operator
Under Indictment on Serious
Charge, Surrenders.
HEAR MOTION FOR BAIL


o. 8. Bookwaltel, wanted since
last May on an Indictment charg-
ing him with being an accessory
before the fact in the murder Of
DSmmstt, w oodruff !, Hamby Sta
tion merchant. snd his scleik,
Clover HoGrd, which hoccured last
February, surrendered to the ID
cal luthorities last Tuesday
tmornIng and is now in the coun-
~ jail. ! Bookwalter's trial wss
set for laht Monday tall OF
these cases we're continued until
itheuextlterm Of court. Motion
for bond vii be- heard before
Judge Gordon next Friday. o.
tObet Goth! aijrHNf }iHfd
II, will rbe remembered that
Demmstt W oodrnff and his clerk
we're assassinated in his store at
Handy Station last Febfuory,
Detectives worked on the case
for several weeks with the result
that Jim Robinson and Floyd
Craynor were indicted, charged
with wilful murder. Robinson
was arrested and was refused
bond at his examining trial
Craynor has never been arrested.
Otto Hamilton, Grover Todd and
O. S. Bookwalter were indicted
as accessories before the fact.
Hamilton and Todd both surren-
dered and were granted bond.
Bookwalter is president and
general Manager of the Carbon
dale Goal Co., and the Indictment
against him created a sensation.
The bee., 1915-10-15
WILL WORK FOR
The AFFLICTED
Public Health League For
Hopkins County Organizing
UNDER DIRECTION OF
MISS WILLIAMSON
ORGANIZING NURSE

ORGANISATION Of the Public BeAlth
League for Hopkins County by Miss
Williamson, organizing nurse repre-
ssnting ths State Tuberculosis Com
mission, IL about accomplished and
the active work in the county u ex-
pected 10 begin prior to. November
lat. Awaiting nurse will be select
ed quickly sud 10 expected 70 come
IN Tins for MilB WIlllEmB5h 70 be
with her In the county aoms days
before the hrst Of the month, IN or
der 70 inAugurSto the WORK along
proper lines. The visiting nurse and
'hs county work WIN bs.undSr the
supervision Of sn executive commit
tee that IL nov being formed. Miss
williamson, IN . talk which she
uade before the Investigators Club
Il MAdisonyille. last niRnt. said this
committee was about decided upon
and announced the personnel of the
ofacers as follows; Paul N. Moores
president; DIR. F. P. strother, vice
president; Mrs. @. w. Parker, secre.
tary; Preston b. Ross, treasurer.
The full committee will be Announc.
ed shortly, she said. The campaign
is on for necessary funds with which
to pay the visiting nurse for the fret
year, beginning November lst, and
to buy q horse and buggy for use Of
the nurse In prosecuting her work In
the county. She will be located Ut
MadisonvIlle aud will work out Of
there to Darlington and other points,
extending the work as 1t develops.
About $il5 will be needed to do tlIis
work. The Fiscal Court has appro-
prIated $50 a month, the Madison
VILE City Covncil $50, and the St.
Bernard Mining Company $40 a
month for the first year. To these
will probably be added other month
ly contributions in the next day or
two. In addition the Hopkins
County Public Health League is
asking the enrolment Of as many
members as possible at not less than
81 each and papers are being circu.
lated by interested. men and women
soliciting such enrolment. Any Of
the officers-to-be, named above,
would probably be glad to accept
any names offered for enrolment.
Miss Williamson states that there
are Is nurees engaged In Kentucky
In this work, outside OF Louisville
and Lexington. This county will be
the eighteenth to establish the
county work In two years. Chris
tan county will be the next to or
ganize. Hopkins is f1fth in death
rate from tuberculosis, there being
four other Kentucky counties with
higher death rates. While the tu-
berculosis work will be the princibal
feature OF the undertaking, other
dIseaser will be considered and
emergency cases will have attention
of the visiting nurse In the effort to
save life.
Mrs. w. G. Parker, OF Madison
Vile, 10 credited with having taken
the initiative toward establishing
this work in Hopkins county.
The bee., 1915-10-15
Millions TO bO Provided a-
For Agsd n. E. Ministers

WHthIngtoni Oct. ta.'-SapoT-
animated Methodist Episcopal
ministers ought to have about
SIS, 800, 600 to divide among
themselves to ''liVs in comfort, y
thinks the Baltimore conference
Of that church--so itstaFtSd here
yesterday to,get it for them.
The conference points ont that
the church which sees it's aged
workers cared for, can face "the
world. the flesh and the devil"
Conventions for the Subscrip-
tion Of this fund are being held
in Washington, Baltimore, Fred
erlcktown, Hagerstown, Cum
berland and Frostburg, Nd, and
Martinsburg and Keyser, w. Va.
Retired M. e. Ministers now re-
ceive $11 for each year of SER
vice. Under the new fund they
will get SIS, or their widows
$50. -
The bee., 1915-10-15
OCTOBER IS FLEETING

and so is the opportunity to sub
scribe for The Evansville Courier a
whole year daily by mail for $3.50,
or daily and Sunday $4 90. Only
this month will our readers have
the chance to secure their favorite
daily at this price. The offer ex-
pires October 81. The Courier is a
mirror of the news of this part OF the
world-its correspondents cover ev-
cry city, town ind village. Knecht
is doing great cartoons now and our
old friends Mutt and jeff are back.
The bee., 1915-10-15
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, (16 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 SubSc-ip-
tons should be addressed to
The Bee, Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1915-10-15
Chicago Saloons Closed

Chicago, Oct. ll.-Saloons, hotels
and restaurant bars were closed
here yesterday for the first Sunday
in "A years, through an order by
Mayor Thompson for the police to
enforce q State law which had been
ignored so long as almost to have
been forgotten. The 7,l52 saloons
have been regulated under q city or.
diaance, which required only that
they be closed between and 8
o'clock In the morning.
The bee., 1915-10-15
TRIANGLES

The Triangle met with Miss
Julia FAwcett Thursday evening
at her home on Main street. Sew
ing took up the greater part Of
the night, as usual. after which
a delicious "chicken-wigRle" was
prepared on the chain dish and
served with toast and coffee. All
the members were present.
The bee., 1915-10-15
The Gods of Mankind Cured by Pines

Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when you had q
cold? What q vigorous impulse II
sentl How you opened wide your
lungs to take In those inVigorating
and mysterious qualities. Yes, DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey possesses
those stimulating qualities and ov-
ercomes hacking coughs. The in
ner lining of the throat is strength
ened in its attack against cold germs
Every family needs q bottle con-
tinually at hand. 25c.
The bee., 1915-10-15
A. 0. STANLEY
Will Speak Here Tuesday at
the Opera House

Hon. A. o. Stanley, Democrat
ic nominee for Governor, will ad-
dress the voters Of darlington
Taesday night, 7:30, Oct. 10, at
the opera house. The Democrat.
ic Club of this city is making ar
rams ements for a banner crowd
and it is expected to have dele
cations from every precinct in
the county. b,H .rss3
The bee., 1915-10-15
Informal Dance

Mrs. Frank Withers entertain
ed a few of her friends Thursday
night, with an Informal Dance
at the Armory. in honor of her
guest, MISS Nell Sattertield, of
Nashville.
The bee., 1915-10-15
Speaking Appointments 0f,
Judge Edward C. ORsar

MOrganfieId, Union county,
Friday, Oct. o., l p. M
Sturgis, Union county,
@'' ed Friday, Oct. o., z p. M
Madlsonville, Hopkins county,
Saturday, Oct. % l p. n.
Calhoun, Mclean county.
Monday, Oct. 25.. / p. m.
WAitesburg, Letcher county,
Wednesday, Oct. 27., i p. me-
Hazard, Perry county,
Thursday, Oct. g., 1 p. M
BeattyviIle. Lee county.
Friday, Oct. 49,, 1 p. M
Irvine, Estlll county,,
Saturday, Oct. 3d., l p. me-
The bee., 1915-10-15

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing It Is
Quinine and Iron In a tastelesa form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The bee., 1915-10-15

The LADIES' Aid OF The Christian
Church gave a reception Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Giannini and
daughter Mrs. Woodall, have re-
turned to their home in Nashville,
Tenn.
J.F. DeVylder made q business
trip to Evansville Thursday,
The bee., 1915-10-15

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers re'y
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts,
hurns, bruises. Should be kept in every home.
a5c and soc.
The bee., 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen LAffoon Of the
sutbArd country we're In town on
business Thursday.
The bee., 1915-10-15
For Sale

Horse and phaeton. Both In good
condition. Horse completely gem
tie. VIII sell cheap. Box 1872
phone l20.
The bee., 1915-10-15

The oame-Doans inspires confdence-Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment
for skin itching Doon's Regulets for mild lax
ative Sold at all drug stores.
The bee., 1915-10-15

Bilious' Feel heavy after dinnerl Bitter
tastel Complexion sallowl Liver perhaps needSz
waking up. Dosns Regulets for bilious attacks
z5c at all drug stores.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

Following meeting in Camden Capt Harold c. Fiske and Capt. T. c. Thom- as, United States engineers for. the Vieksburg office, in charge of the in spection of the Ouachita river proJ- eet, made an automobile trip to Fl Dorado, visiting the site of Lock No. at Newport Landing, 22 miles below Camden.
 At Fl Dorado the engineers met the business men. Captain Fiske announc- ed his satisfaction with the feasibil- ity of the Ouachita project and with the great tonnage available. He said the one point at issue is the sheer ity of the people in their declared in tention to utilize the river when im- proved. Captain Fiske said he would not be justified in approving the ex- penditure of further government funds unless convinced that the people would operate freight boats and pa- tronize those put in operation upon completion of the lock anu dam sys- tenn.
 He declared himself much pleased with the organization or the Ouachita River Improvement Association at Camden.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

The supreme court handed down an opinion in the case involving the right or the Little Rock Chamber of Com merce to divert funds which were sub scrlbed for a specific purpose.
 The suits challenged the right of the commercial organization and it's industrial committee 10 grant, give or donate funos and property donated for promotion of the general welfare of the cities of Little Rock and Ar genta, the county of Pulaski and the state, in educational, commercial and industrial ways, for use in substituting and establishing a boat line for navi- gating the Arkansas River"
 The supreme court held that estab- lishment of boat line would be to promote the commercial and indus trial activities of the cities, county and state and that it did not exceed the power of the commercial organization One ground upon which the suit was based was that the plan to navigate the river was impracticable. The SUI preme court held that was matter for the Chamber of Commerce and the committee to determine.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29
EDITOR OF AMERICAN LEAD AND ZINC JOURNAL TOURING
 NORTH ARKANSAS.
PREDICTWONDERFU FUL GROWTH
Declares Many Miners in Southwest Missouri Think 1t Is Only siI- cate and Carbonate Field Be-
 cause of Heavy Production.


 Frank Eberlee of Joplin, Mo-, edi- tor of the American Lead and Zinc Journal, is here after having spent the week looking over the north Ar kansas zinc and lead field
 MT. Eberlee made the trip to gather data and photographs for the Noyem. Der issue of this publication, which will be largely devoted to north Ar kansas mineral wealth and it's mining industry. He has a fine collection of photographs of mines, the history of the field, data on production, value, etc. MT. Eberlee has been identified with the zinc and lead mining indus try for many years and said he was greatly surprised at the opportunity that. the north Arkansas field presents. He predicted a wonderful growth for it during the next few years. He says that many mining men in southwest Missouri think it is only silicate and carbonate field, on account of the heavy production of those ores.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

William s. Assmann, the St Louis aeronaut who passed over part of Arkansas recently, has written to James l.. Cooper of Malvern, telling of the beauties of Arkansas as seen from the skies. He says he saw Hot Springs, Little Rock, Malvern, Nor rilton, the White river and Pine Bluff all at the same time while passing over Little Rock, or west of it, at an altitude of 14,0G0 feet, and he says it is the only time he has ever been in the air when the sky was absolute ly free of clouds.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

That the general and primary cleo tion bill being drafted by the commit tee appointed at the convention of the State Federation of Labor, held in Lit. tie Rock in September, will be ap. proved and endorsed by leading at torneys and public officials of tho state, is the belief O. |. A. Wilson of Pine Bluff, president of the State Federation of Labor, who was in Lit tie Rock. It is planned to initiate the bill and submit it at the general cleo tion in November, 1916.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

The United States Department of Agriculture, working in cooperation with the University of Arkansas, is urging every citizen in the state to join hands with them in their fight against the ravages of the Texas fever tick It is pointed out that Arkansas cattle cannot compete in great beef markets on the same commercial basis with the cattle of other states until the tick is eradicated and this cannot be done without dipping vats.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

The old mule railroad which extend ed from West Point to Searcy, and which was built in 1871 and for many years did thriving business, is being torn up and the steel is being ship ped to St. Louis as scrap iron. The road was purchased by the Rock Is land Railroad Company several years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-29

Should the United States Supreme Court hold the Federal migratory bird law unconstitutional, as is alleged n a suit appealed from Judge Jacob Trieber's court, Arkansas will have no law governing open and closed sea, sons for the killing of water fowl, according to E. V. Visart, Federal game inspector.