davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-10-01

BVanSV1lteB -DeSG paper
Miss Mary Martin lett Thursday
morning for Stithton, KY, for q few
days visit.
Better shoes for Ladies' and Mis-
ses' new and nItty.-CoWand's Busy
Store.
Mrs. Ellen Cough left TT ursdAv
morning for Evansville to visit her
son, Frank Cough, where she will
be gone several days.
This is Q good proposition. The
Darlington Bee, the WomAn'S World
and q 96.plece set Of dishes all for
f40O.
LucIen Littlepage made q busl-
mass trip to the city Wednesday.
Claud Bailey, Of MsdisOnville was
in TOW n Thursday mOrnino.
Mems and boys shoes, none bet
tsr and few rs good for the price. -
Cowand's Busy Store.
Bryan Deal and son Robert Ceril,
left Thursday morning for Nashville
where he will visit relatives Tor u
few weeks.
We have a few more of the Art.
craft Mexican War rugs that 20 with
the Bee for $3.50 extra. Better get
one now.
hugh Grimm attended the Fair in
Hopkinsville Thursday.
Have you seen the handsome blue
and gold S6-plece dinner set the
Darlington Bee is giving with each
yearly subscription and $500 extra.
The bee., 1915-10-01
Law Of The Road

About as good a way to study
human nature is when you are
driving on the public road. If
a man is willing to observe the
laws and the courtesies of the
road, he will duly give his share
of it when meeting another, and
shows he is willing to do the
gentlemanly thing about it. But
when you meet one who takes
every advantage of those he
meets, and holds the road for
his own self. often to the great
discomfort of those he meets,
or will not allow them to pass.
We are almost sure to think of
pork in connection with drivers
of teams or autos.
The bee., 1915-10-01
Buy 1t Now

If John Jones, who has
the money and wants a
lot Of paint or lumber
or some farm imple-
ments. will only buy
them now he will set a
dozen Of the unemploy-
ed at work. They in
turn will begin with
Their earnings to give
other folks work. These
folks. too, will speed
prosperity onward. and
$, al CONS back to jones,
The bee., 1915-10-01

Mr.. ana Mrs. Buck Shaver, of St.
Louis, are in the city visiting their
friends.
Mrs.. ChGs. DoyAl was in Ma1isOE-
Vile yesterday afternoon visiting
friends.
BArgainsin Floor coverings, Mat
tings, drugGets and Window shades.
-CoWand'H Busy Store.
Mrp. John Brown and little daugh-
ter, are visiting relatives in Ovens
borO for q few days.
Miss Fannie Peruvian is visiting
friends at owensboro q few days.
Lee Gibson, Of MadiSOnville, was
in town yesterday.
VIM. Sherrell, of Chicago, travel
lngman for Butler Paper Co., was in
town yesterday on business.
The bee., 1915-10-01

cuTSs Old Sores, Othsi Romsdlss Won't cura.
The worst easet, no omatter Of how long standing.
are cured by the Wonderfui old reliable DR..
Porter's Autiseptie Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC. 500
The bee., 1915-10-01

Invlgoratlng to the Pale and SIckIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASrEL.4S IS chr TI1e'Ic. drives - 10
laflS .eflrf.hsS the bk cd Rnt bUlids upthG sft
The bee., 1915-10-01
YOU'RE BIa0UsI LET
"CASGARETS" uVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay headachy, consti-
pated, sick, with breath
bad and stomach
sour.
Jet a 10 cent box now.

Get a 10 cent box now.
You men and women who can't
get feeling right-who have head
ache, coated tongue, bad taste
and foul breath, dizziness, can't
sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick, gas
sy, disOrdered stomach, or have a
bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels
clean With Cascarets, or merely
forcing a passageway every few
days with salts, cathartic pills or
castor oil.
Oascarets work while you sleep,
cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out
of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. .---
A Cascaret tonight will stra.
ighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store
will keep your stomach sweet,
liver and bowelsregular and head
clear for months. Don't forget
the children. They love Oasca-
rets because they taste good
never gripe or sicken.
The bee., 1915-10-01

"Good morningI Have
you seen The Courier?
&vansville's best paper
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Timely Foods

Rhubarb pie and rhubarb stewed have
appeared on most tables by now and
the first keen enjoyment of them is
somewhat dulled. But there are other
good ways of using the vegetable Cor
do YOU Just call it ''plant"l. 1t can
be cooked with oranges into splendid
marmalade Or ii can he made into
a sauce to serve with the meat course
by adding bits of crystallized ginger
10 it
Rhubarb Jelly is beautiful to look at
and an excellent spread for all hot
breads. Stew the rhubarb in little
water and when it is cooked to shreds
strain off the liquid and add equal
parts of cane sugar TO it. Boil until
it is ielhed and turn into molds
Twenty minutes should be sufficient
time for this boiling but the strength
of the rhubarb and the amount of pectin
present may make the time needed
somewhat shorter.
Spieed rhubarb is another way of
preparing it for serving with the meat
course. Cut two pounds of the plant
in dice and mix it with two pounds of
sugar, one cup of vinegar, one table
spoon of cloves and one teaspoon of
cinnamon. Add the Juice of one lemon
and little ginger. Cook twenty-five
minutes with Just enough water to keep
1T from burning at first. Seal in little
glasses.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

oB@ /dM \.
F1ApOLD MACGpATH( "a J
Author Of The Carpet FrumDa$dad@&K
Auhor9f ThecarpetKomDa5dadk
The Place Of ffloneynoons,et
CONTINUED
LzS11lk OQnNhY
CQoXGlCTT 6y 7Hr 6CaA


Sne returned nastuy 10 ner room.
threw over her shoulder a kimono, and
went back to the door. hesitating there
for breath or two. She stepped out
upon the gallery, walked as far as
Warrington's door. and paused there.
The gallery floor was trellised with
moonlight and shadow. She saw some
thing lying in the center of a patch OF
light, and she stopped. Tho light was
too dim for her to read; so she re-
entered her own room and turned on
the light. 1t was Warrington's letter
OF credit. She gave low laugh, per
haps bit hysterical. There was no
doubt of it. Someone had entered his
room. There had been struggle in
which he had been the stronger, and
the thief had dropped his plunder. CAS-
a matter of fact. the Chinaman. find
ing himself closed in upon, had thrown
the letter of credit toward the railing.
in hope that it would fall over to the
ground below. where, later. ne could
recover it, Elsa pressed it to her
heart as another woman might have
pressed rose, and laughed again.
Something of his: something to give
her the excuse to see and to speak to
him again. Tomorrow she would
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
CHAPTER XVII.
The Battle.

Next morning, when 1t became
known among the bankers and foreign
agencies that letter of credit for ten
thousand pounds had been lost or
stolen, there was more than a ripple
OF excitement They searched records,
but no loss as heavy as this came to
light. Even the managing director of
the Bank of Burma came in for his
snare of annoyance. He was obliged
to send out dozen cables of notlfica.
ton of the loss, all of which had to be
paid out of accrued dividends. Thus
Warrington had blocked up the ave.
nues. The marvellous rapidity with
which such affairs may be spread
broadcast these days is the first won.
der in a new epoch of wonders. From
lrkutsk to Auckland, from st. Johns
to Los Angeles, wherever a newspa.
per was published, the news flew.
Within twenty-four hours it would be
difficult to draw against that letter
as 1t would be to transmute baser
metals into gold.
At half past ten Warrington, appar.
emily none the worse for sleepless
night, entered the private ofice of the
consul general who. gravely and with
studied politeness, handed to him an
unopened cablegram.
Il rather preferred to let you open
1t, Mr.. Warrington" he said.
Warrington noted the lack of cor
diality, but with passive regret. The
consul general recovered his pen and
pretended to become absorbed in the
litter OF papers on his desk But in
truth he could see nothing save the
young mans face; calm, unmoved, ex-
pressing negligent interest In what
would be the most vital thing in his
existence. next to life. A fine speci-
men Of a man, incredibly wholesome
despite his ten years knocking about
in this ungodly part of the world. Il
was a pity. They had evidently re-
fused to compromise.
Bad news?"
Warrington stood up with sudden
and surprising animation In his face.
Read It," he said.
IF Ellison will make restitution in
person. yes. ANDES
The consul general jumped to his
feet and held out his hand. Il am glad
very glad. Everything will turn out
all right now. II you wish, I'll tell
Miss Chetwood the news"
1 was going to ask you to do that"
responded Warrington. The mention
OF Elsa took the brightness out of his
face. Tell her that Parrot & Co. will
always remember her kindness. and
ask her to forgive lonely chap for
having caused her any embarrassment
through her goodness to him. l have
decided not to see Miss Chetwood
again"
You are a strong man, Mr. War
rington'
WARRINGTON? My name is Ellison.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS SICK CHILD
ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

a teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in Just a few hours all the
elogged-up, eonstipated waste. sour bile
and undigested food. will gently move
Que of the bowels and YOU haveFa well.
playful child again.
Sick children needn't be eoaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil
lions of mothers keep it handy because
they know its action on the stomach.
liver and bowels is prompt and sure,
They also know a little given to-day
saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
ON the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get .fhe genuine. made by
california Fig Syrup Company. Re-
fuse any other kind with contempt,-
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
DISEASE IN THREE HERDS
Foot and Mouth Disorder Attacks Ches
ter County Cattle

Phoenixville. Pa, March 1S.-The
worst outbreak of the hoof and mouth
disease yet reported in this part of
Pennsylvania has caused the State
Live Stock Sanitary Commission to
take unusual precaution in the vicinity
of Kimberton, and the entire neighbor'
hood within 10 miles has been quaran'
tined
Forty-eight cows, thoroughbred Hol
stems, the property of Furman Gyger
were ordered killed.
Twenty eight cattle and ten pigs
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

/ Rhubarb is rich in oXaGe acid aad
when eaten freely does much to purify
/ the blood and put the system in order
( for summer. Ii is low priced, it is
healthful and, ladies, it is good for
whitening the complexion, Have it
often from early spring to fall and
/ can much of it for it is one of the
cheapest garden plants to preserve.
/ When making rhubarb pies try the
English way of not using lower crust,
Have little granite or crockerv cups
and lay half inch long pieces of the
Npieplant in until almost full and
sprinkle very generously with sugar.
Put crisp pastry over this and bake
slowly. Made this way there win be
no soggy under crust and the little pies
can be used hot or cold.
Rhubarb wine has valuable medicinal
properties and the old time way of
making it was to add one gallon of
water to every gallon of juice and to
every two gallons of this mixture seven
pounds of ightest brown sugar. Let
this stand, covered with muslin. two
weeks then cover tightly two weeks,
and then bottle it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question.-"Please tell ME how to
make cheese9'
Reply.-The process of cheese max.
ing is very long but interesting and YOU
can secure reliable directions bv writ
ing to Agricultural Department, Wash
ington, D. c.. for bulletin number 166,
called Cheese Making at Home.
&@
QueStion.-''Please tell me where
can secure a book called The Complete
Waitress, by Miss Springseedi"-
j. 7. p.
Reply.-A careful search of pub
fishers lists has failed to show this
book. Perhaps some reader of this de-
partment can tell when and where it
was published.
Question.-'Please explain how okra
is grown. 1t does not seem to grow well
from seeds. Is it used in any dishes
except Gumbo and other soups?"
Reply.-Okra does grow from seeds
but You must secure the seed from some
reliable dealer as they must be fer
tiized by special method. Seed you
pick from your own plants might grow
but it is doubtful. Okra salad is made
from tender green pods, and okra pods
boiled are served with meats Never
cook okra in brass or in tin but in agate
or porcelain utensils. The dwarf va.
rieties are best for kitchen gardens.
Question.-"To what class of food
do fish belong' Are fish as wholesome
as meat' Are fish ever fat'
Reply.-1st; Fish belong to the
class of nitrogenous foods. End: Fish
are as wholesome as meat but not quite
so nourishing. 3rd: Dark and pink
fieshed fish have fat distributed through
them; all fish have some fat in their
composition.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
RECTOR ENDS TWO LIVES
Kills Woman Member of His Flock
and Then Commits Suicide

Miami, Fla, March 1S.-The Rev.
William Alfred Tucker. rector of St.
Asnew's S Episcopal church here, late
yesterday shot and killed Miss Harriet
Delaney, a member of his church, and
then committed suicide. Tuesday he
was bound over to the federal court
under $4,000 bond ON charge of
sending obscene literature through the
mails.
When arraigned on the charge of
violating the postal laws Rector Tuck
er waived preliminary examination
and was released on bail furnished by
members of his congregation. 1t was
charged he sent letters containing ob-
iecti nable matter to Miss Delaney.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

not see you again. II the letter Of
credit turns up, you know what to do
with 1t. I'm keen to get started. Good.
by, and thank YOU"
A handclasp, and he was gone.
Il wish." thought the consul gen.
eral, Il could have told him about the
way the scoundrel spoke of Elsa"
And Warrington. as he sought the
cafe yeranda. wished he could have
told the basic truth of his fighting
mood; the look Mallow had given Elsa
that day In Penang. Diligently he be.
gan the search. Mallow and Craig
were still in their rooms. doubtless
sleeping OF the debauch Of the pre-.
ceding night He saw that he must
wait. Luncheon he had in town.
10 BE CONrIN 0EH
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
If. Peevish. Feverish,
Tongue Coated. Give
Fruit Laxative"
at Once

No matter what ails your child a
laxative should be the first treatment
given.
Look !, at the tongue. motherl If
coated. it is sure sign your little
ones" stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle. thorough cleansing at once,
When cross. peevish, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if
breath is had. stomach sour. system full
of cold, throat sore. or if feverish, give
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

know: and he would tell her the truth,
even as her heart knew it now. For
what other reason had he turned away
from her that first day out of Ran.
COON. hurt and broken? Paul Ellison
and she had told him that she was go.
ing home to marry his brother!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18
Harrisburg HOSPITAL

The Harrisburg Hospital is oper
daily except Sunday, between l and
: o'clock P. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those unable
to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-18

owned by Clarence Funk, of Kimber-
ton, were slaughtered yesterday. Aphth-
Gus fever was also found among the
herd of William H. Hoffman and this
fine herd will be killed to-day.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-12

than on that memorable afternoon
so well, indeed, did he acquit himself
that the good old father failed to cen
sure him that evening for the sin Of
fighting, and perhaps never would
have done so had not the poor blind
man so far forgotten the dignity of his
great afaiction as to get as drunk as
he was blind two evenings following,
and play the fiddle in front Of the
meeting house during divine service.
It was in the vacation following
these latter mentioned incidents that
far more serious occurrence took
place.
Tod had never seen circus, for un-
til this eventful epoch in our simple
history the humble little village had
never been honored with the presence
OF this most highly moral and In
structive exhibition Of the age" When
the grand cavalcade, with its blaring
music and its richly eaparisoned
horses, with their nodding plumes and
spangles, four abreast, drawing the
identical "hery chariot" Tod had heard
his father talk about; when all the
highly painted wagons with their mys-
terious contents, and the cunning fairy
ponies with their little, fluffy names
and fossy tails-when all this burst
upon Tod's enraptured eyes, he fell
mutely into place behind the band
wagon, with its myriad followers; and
80, dazed, awestricken and entranced,
accompanied the pageant on its grand
triumphal march around the town.
Tod carried water for the animals;
Tod ran errands Of all kinds for the
showmen; Tod looked upon the gruff,
ill-tempered canvas hand with an awe
approaching reverence. Tod was 60
ing to the show, too, for he had been
most fortunate in exchanging his poor
services Of the morning for the open
sesame" Of all the dreamed-of wonders
Of the arena. Tod would laugh and
whisper to himself, hugging the ticket
closely to his palpitating side, as he
ran about on errands Of q hundred
kinds, occupying every golden inter
lude Of time in drawing the magic
passport from his pocket and gloating
over the cabalistic legend "Compli-
mentary," with the accompanying au-
tograph Of the fat old manager with
the broad, bejeweled expanse Of shirt
front, and a watch seal as big as a
walnut; while on the reverse side he
would glut his vision with an tex
terror view of the monster pavilion,
The Southern herald., 1915-02-12

short dresses and very slim legs. Tod
failed to join his class.
The long-sufering minister was i'll
at ease. The exercise failed in some
way to appease the hunger of the soul
within. He looked out Of the open
window nervously, and watched a
saucy little sapsucker hopping up and
down tree; first up one side and then
down the other, suddenly disappear
ing near the roots, and as suddenly
surprising him with a mischievous
pecking near the top fork. He thought
OF his poor, wayward boy, with a
vague, vague hope that he might yet,
in some wise ruling Of a gracious
providence, escape the gallows; and
with deep sigh turned to the noisy
quiet Of the school room; he did not
even smile as he took up Tod's geog-
raphy, opened at the boys latest
work-a picture of the state seal,
where a stalwart pioneer in his shirt
sleeves hacked away at a gnarled and
stubborn looking tree, without deigno
ing to notice a stampeding herd Of
buffalo that dashed by in most alarm
ing proximity. The nonchalance Of
the sturdy yeoman was intensified by
Tods graphic pen, which had mount
ed each plunging monster with a dar-
ing rider, holding slack bridle-rein
in one hand, and with the other swing
ing plug hat in the most exultant
and defiant manner This piece Of
grotesque art and others equally sug-
gestive Of the outcropping genius Of
their author. were put YEARLY aside,
only serving, as 1t seemed, to deepen
rather than dissolve the gloom en-
shrouding the good fathers face.
And so the exercises wore along till
recess came, and with It came the
missing Tod.
'T'm in time, am I? Goody!" shout.
ed Tod, Jumping over a small boy who
had stopped to pick up a slate pencil,
and stopping abruptly in front Of the
teachers desk.
"Why Tod; what in the world!"
Tod's features wore q proud, exult-
ant smile, though somewhat glamoured
with a network Of spiteful-looking
scratches; and his eyes were more
than usually bright, although their
lids were blue and swollen to a size
that half concealed them. His head,
held jauntily erect, suggested moth
ing but boyish spirit; but his hair,
tousled beyond all reason, with little
wisps of 1t glued together with clots
The Southern herald., 1915-02-12

Of blood; his best clothes soiled and
torn; bruised and naked knee
showing through straight rent across
one leg of his trousers, conveyed the
idea of recent passage through some
gauntlet of disastrous fortune.
It was nothing, Tod said, only on
his way to school he had come upon
a blind man who played the fiddle
and sold leadpencils, and the boy who
had been leading him had stolen
something from him; and Tod had
voluntarily started in pursuit OF the
fugitive. to overtake him only after a
prolonged chase of more than a mile.
"And now I've got yoI out O. town,
said the offender. wheeling suddenly
upon him, "Tll jes' meller your head
fer you!" After a long pause, IN
which Tod's face was hidden from the
curious group about him, as the teach
er bent above him at the back steps
pouring water on his head, he contin-
ued: didn't think the little cuss was
so stout! Oh! I'm scratched up, but
YOU ought to see him! And you ought
to hear him holler Nuht!' and you see
him hand over three boxes Of pens
and them penholders and pencils he
stoPd. and a whole bunch o en-
velopes; there's blood on some Of 'em.
and he give me a leadpencil, too, with
red in one end and blue in the other
Father, you sharpen It
Tod never spoke better in bis hte
The Southern herald., 1915-02-12

where girl poised high in air on
cord, in spangled DRESS" was kissing
her hand to mighty concourse OF
people, who waved their hats and
handkerchiefs in widest token Of ap-
proVal and acclaim Nor was this the
sole cause of Tod's delight, for the fat
man with the big watch seal had
seemed to take a special fancy to him,
and had told him he might bring q
friend along, that his ticket would
pass two. As the gleeful Tod was
scampering of to ask the teacher II
he wouldn't go, he met his anxious
father in a deep state Of distress, and
was led home to listen in agony and
tears to a dismal dissertation on the
wickedness Of shows, and the unend-
ing punishment awaiting the poor,
giddy moths that fiuttered round them.
Tod was missing next morning. He
had retired very early the evening
previous. "He acted strange-like," 7"
said the good grandmother, recalling
vaguely that he hadn't eaten any sup
per, "and / thought heard him crying
in the night What was the matter
with him, Isaac?"
Two weeks later Tod was discov'
cred BY his distracted father and an
officer covering behind a roll Of can
vas, whereon fat man sat declaring
with breezy nonchalance that no boy
Or Tod's description was along o
thiasere party And the defiant Tod