davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-06-08


Homer Hurley, OF Clay, KY, wal
In the city Sunday.
Mrp. Josephine Stafford. Of Beth
lehem, Tenn, is IN the city visiting
Mrs. Joe Brinkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnett, Of
Carbondale, were in the city Sun
day.
Jack Wbitford was in Carbonate
Sunday night visiting friends.
N. o. whitford was in St. Charles
Sunday NIGHT.
Simms Tally, OF Trenton spent the
weekend in the city.
Amos Moore, of MAdisonville, was
in the city Sunday.
Miss Ethel RenshAw, of Hopkins
vile, who has been visiting Mrs.
John CanSlsr for several days, has
returned home.
John Barnett left Sunday for an
extended trip to Nashville.
MesdAmes Earl Stone and Artie
Cummings, OF Madisonville, we're In
city Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Vida Barnett was In the city
Sunday.
Will Robinson and son, Of Madi.
sonville, were in town Sunday after
noon 1T the game.
Messrs. SloaDe and Clarence GiY-
ems, Welby PrItchett, Roy VAnnOy,
Sam Langley, Morris KohlmAn,
Robert Kincheloe, Waffle Rudd,
Felix VAnnoy; Turner and Lucian
Ruby, Montgomery HolemAn, Lang
ley Hoffman, Ertley Bobbitt, Sorry
Rogers, Roy Wilson, George Craig,
w. D. Coil, Rufus Whittinghill,
Luke league, Nun Wilson and some
few others, Of Madisonville, were in
the city Sunday afternoon at the
ball game.
Kirby O'BannOn was in Madison
Vile Monday on business.
Miss Nell Dulin. Of Madisonville,
left this morning for Springfield,
Tenn, to visit relatives for q few
dAys.
Mrs. John Long spent Saturday in
MOrtons Gap with her sister.
Geo. Robinson was in jacksonville
last evening.
Dexter Hart and sister, Geneva,
OF CArbOndale, were In the city Sun
day.
win Simpson, Of jacksonville,
was in the city Sunday at the ball
game.
Will Dickson, Of Madisonville, was
In the city Sunday.
Scott Means, Of HopkInsville was
in the city Monday.
The bee., 1915-06-08

J. 81. Fish and little son Frank,
are In Nashville this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Thurman Rudd, of
Madisonville, spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp was in Mad
IsonvIlle Saturday shopping.
Miss Rena Mae Lavender left Tues
day for California on an extended
visit.
Mesdames Sallie Stevens and Kate
Withers were in Nortonville Sun
day on business.
Messrs Brown and Nichols, OF
Crofton were in the city on business
Saturday.
The Darlington Junior League
played the Wagner Recruits Of Daw-
son Saturday morning. The score
was 2 toO in favor of Darlington.
The battery for Darlington was Car
penter and Quinn and for Dawson
Handy and Dillingham;.
Browder Myers, of jacksonville,
was in the city on business Monday
Aleck Boulware, of Hopklnsville,
was in the city on business Monday.
Miss Hazel Fawcett is visiting
friends in Lexington this week, and
on her return home will stop of at
Lawrenceburg for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen JArgenson, OF
Fulton, and daughter Mrp. Bowman
of New York, are the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Pete Davis this week.
Mrs. Helen Davis who has been
In the city several days visiting rel
atives, left Tuesday morning for her
home in Mineral Wells, Texas.
John Ward, of Herrin, Ills, was
in the city Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Todd visited
friends in Mortons Gap Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Forester and sister Miss
Euhice Draper spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Central City visiting
friends.
Rorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Al
len a fine girl baby, mother aud ba'
by doing nicely.
Miss Ida Martin has returned to
the city, after a short visit to friends
in SlAughterville.
Miss Cecilia Hanna and niece lit
tie Miss Eunice Bryant, spent Sun
day afternoon In OakhIll visiting
Mrs. J. T. Yates.
Nell CothrAn was In oakhill Sun
day afternoon.
MrF. Leslie Boyd and little daugh.
ter Meta Delora, spent Sunday Af-
ternOOD In Oakhill visiting Mrs.
Turner Yates
The bee., 1915-06-08
News of the 7Own
"Good morningI Have
you seen The Oourier2
Evansville's best paper"

Miss Rsna Mae Lavender, Of this
city, left today to visit relatives in
Pomona, Calf. She will visit the
Big Fair in Los Angeles durisg her
stay In that state,
Miss Audrey Cobb, Of this city
lie visiting friends In 81. Charles
this week.
Mrs. Geo. King, Of MAdisonville.
IL in the city for . few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Ernest RootE. Of this city,
spent Saturday and Sunday In Ev.
Ansville with her son Mr.. Fred
RootE.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellsworth Evans,
left Saturday for Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Evans will
stop in Terre Haute for visit, and
Mr.. and MrP. Dan NJ. Evans will re
turn home accompanied by their
sons Miller and Ben, who have been
attending school 1T Purdue.
Lee W:thers, of Nashville, who
has been visiting in the city for sew
eral days has returned home.
Neal Hollinger and Wren How
ard, of Madisonville, were in town
Sunday.
Wanted to buy a homs In EARRING
ton, price from $4,000 to 5000. 90.
Address Box %.
Mrs. e. A. Davis. who has been
visItnig relatives here for several
days, left today for her home In
Mineral Wells, Texas, accompanied
by Miss Sue Wade DAvis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Franz Coil, OF Mad
isOnvllls, were in the city Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Char. Lindsay, Of
Madisonville, were In town Sunday
afternoon at the game.
The bee., 1915-06-08
Better Furniture
Less Work

For married, scratched or "hurt' fur
niture use Wax.It and you will be ex-
tremely well pleased. Keeps your fur
niture good looking and makes it more
durable. Use it on your finest furni-
ture. A bottle of this polish will
make amends for all the rough use that
your furniture has ever received. rs
and Scots the bottle.
The bee., 1915-06-08

Mr.. and Mre. Arthur Barnett, o
Carbondale, were in the city Sun
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30
--o-o-

An Ohio college president says it is
proper for girls to say damn. We
always say it when we read about
that kind Of college president.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-30

Hate and fear go hand in hand. To
say you hate another is to admit that
you fear him. The nation which hates
the hardest fears the most.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
I:I.ON COLLEGES PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ELoN COLLEGE, May l9--Class day
exercises at . o'clock Saturday will maj k
the beginning of Etons twenty-nfth
comm cncemcnt The year just closing has
been marked by the largest enrolment
yet attained, exceeding the four hum
drcd limit, From now on attention
Will be given to informal development
rather than TO increase OF numbers"
seems to be the prevailing sentiment In
official circles The belief in the eff
cicnt, small college. definitely Chris
t!an. is the chief article in Etons
educational creed.
ON Saturday evening the society rep
rcscntatives. two from each society, will
speak for the representatives. medal
ON Sunday morning President f c.
Coffin. OF Albany, y. Y. OF the Ameri-
can Christian Convention, Will give
the baccalaureate sermon. and in the
evening President Harper OF the col
lego. VIII deliver his address to the
graduating class. Monday will he given
over TO the society reunions and the
annual concert of the musical DEPART
lu"nt.
Tuesday will be commencement day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
OUTBURST Or PATRIOTISM
AT MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Especial to The Timcs.Disn,tcb


NORFOLK. VA, May 2o.-Prolonged
cheering from volunteer infantry and
artillery organizations and the crowds
attending Memorial Day exercises hero
THIS afternoon greeted the statement
made by w. II. Venable. orator OF the
day, when he said:
if 1t shall come TO pass that vir-
Slnlhs great son. who now sits in tho
White House and holds tho honor and
destiny of this nation In his strong
grasp. shall call for men TO go across
me seas 10 defend Americas honor. he
VIII ind the sons OF these veterans
among the first to answer the call"
Mr.. Ncnable thus closed n stirring
ADDRESS on the valor OF the men who
Fought and died under the nag OF th..
Confcderacy. Dotachments from IN.
haval training station, the marine bar
racks, the Norfolk Light Ar,iiIcr,,
Blues, the Fourth Virginia Infantry
ponce and fire departments took in the
parade preceding the memorial ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Dream Figures
BY LTLLIA> NyssrIL

II the average man dreams O., "-,,,
DID sweetheart OF mine. r.,rC,
Imagine him picturin4 her ll sni,.t
3kimono. her hair uHkemp,. oui.r,ru. ..,
fee at the breakfast table Nor III,
tnefe appear IN MS day dreams IN un,
tidy and s!ovenly figure extending 49,,
spiritlcsS greeting as ne crt.rs XXI
nome in the tven!a. Even those ,nc-
who lack "sth"tic natures at,cm7, 10
forget such sights.
Women who ar" fortunate ouourr 70
squire IN such sweet conceptions a. thr
the ones who AFRO just as par,ic,,iar
about their appearance when oXpec,i.p
TO see only members ~ their families
rs when they anticipate m.etiny
strangers or mere acaua!ntances
u These women arc tho ones VINO make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
Dr.. Brady's Health alks
The Passing of Simple Bittcrs.

Ono of the favorite prescriptions we
inherit from our eighteenth century
forcfathcrs is the "bittcr tonic" for
the appetite and digestion. Gonzales
cents. ncar-invalids. those with alleged
stomach complaint have swallowed
numberless gallons Of simple stomach
&c hittcrS" without Ill effect, IL not
without benefit. The average patient
doubts he is getting a tonic II II isn't
good and bitter. But the greatest
abuse OF the bitter tonic habit has
been the prescribing of such remedies
for persons who eat 700 much and cX
crcisc too little and have stomach com
plant
Gcntian, cardamom. Quassia, columbia
and the famous elixir of iron, quin!nc
and StryChninc are the most popular OF
the hittcrs. There is 4 firmly grounded
idea that thcs. remedies increase the
secretion Of gastric juice, increase the
appetite and improve assimilation of
food. Some of them proba bly, do in
crease peristaltic movement and so inn
prove digestion in certain cases where
food stasis or lack OF mobility in the
raStro-intestinal canal causes trouble.
Eut scientific Investigation proves that
the ''bitters" do not appreciably i'm
prove the digestive activity Of the
stomach; they do not increase the
secretion OF gastric juices, IS had been
supposed.
outside of the stryChnine, and some
times other Objectionable ingredients.
such bite rtonics" at least do no par
ticu!ar harm. II one likes TO take
something" for every little symptom.
The only objection is that the habit of
taking "tonics"-whatcver that word
may mcan--for all sorts Of functional
and organic trouble is simply con
tributins to the national sin of taking
something" instead OF doing some
thing" Drugs are a great blessing in
times OF actual nee dand a great curse
AT other times.
After all, stomach trouble" and In
digestion can rarely. If ever, he notice
ably benefited by medicines alone. The
"bitters' are, we fancy. prominent
members OF the kind OF physic one
great poet would have thrown TO the
dogs, ana another 10 the bottom of the
sea.
Questions and Answers.
Applcs-Are apples good 10 eat after
meals or between meals? l eat great
many. J. NJ.
Hcply-Yes
Cracking knecs--I am troubled with
my knees cracking when | go down
stairs. What can ] do? Is II old age
coming on? ] am only forty-ive
kcply-Not old age Perhaps tho cf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

In tho morning will be the graduating
exercises. to be followed by the liter
airy address by President Fairfax Har-
rison. OF the Southern Railway, who
has announced his subject as The
Choice of Heracles."
On the afternoon OF commencement
day will be given the art exhibit. and
the business meeting of the Alumni
association will be held. The alumni
auuress Will como In the evening and
VII be given by Rev. a. w. Andes
OF HarrisonburS. Va. following which
VIII bo the alumni banquet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
WhoPa avs?
Story No. 5
Unto Herself Alone
By EDWIN BLISS
Copyright. 1913. by Pa:he FIX
change. Inc. AL moving picture
rights and all foreign copyrights
4 strictly reserved. Shown at The We
tor each Saturday.
CONTINUED From Yesterday
Continued From Yesterday

this man. who seemed. By his very
voice. to Sc, astirring every chord in
! her being. She swayed slightly to-
ward him. Then her hand reached up
in half surrender. 1t WAS no use fight
ing. She loved him She loved.
She shrank away even as she turned.
The light that had famed hirh in her
eyes died even as She turned them upon
3 him. For, III the turning, her eyes
had encountered the hard, expressions
less ones OF Alica Knight. staring i'm
passively at the scene from beyond the
shrubbery
Lynn followed the direction of her
eyes and met those OF Mica Knight
those eyes which would always come
in between life and the fruition OF his
happiness. an ever -prcsen. shadow so
dense and thick as 10 form an i'm
penetrablc barrier.
Esther shrank as he would have re-
newed his plea, for he was fighting for
his very life now. He turned helpless
ly away. He did not seem TO mind the
eyes that followed him as he entered
his car and ordered the chauffeur to
so toward tho landing stage where his
yacht was anchored He did not care
any more. Some great change was 60
could not analyze. lie was dull. list
less. He did not care. He only wished
to be Rway-away from the woman
who haunted him with those eyes OF
accusation.
He found his cabin. curtly directing
the astonished captain 10 put ont i'm
mediately 10 sea. Whcp The skipper
would have questioned he round him
self talking to the night air. lIc shook
his head wonderingly, but went about
his work. still pondering the change
that had come over the owner
1t was only scant two hours later
that he was hailed by a little. putting
tug that had heen trying to overhaul
them the half hour gone At tn. ton
or the landing stage he waited for tho
passenger the tug captain had told him
wished to board
His eyes grew round with wonder as
ALICIA knight moved past him. up the
stairs, across the deck and toward tho
cabin. Yet different Alica KNIGHT
than the girl vino had 40 gayIv
queened il over tur entire christening
party. a diffcrcn, ALICIA Kniyh, from
the laughing girl who had come TO
the yacht another evening
He had heard something of uc
scandal, and had wondered whether
IT had anything 10 do with I.vnn's all
tered manner And now he wondered
whether he should not detain tho Girl
who moved SO slowly so remors,lossly.
across the deck toward the cabin stairs
he started forward TO dotain her
when the owner came Heavily. YEARLY
up the stairs Ills list!css, dull gaze
Tell upon the girl, and then he star
gered back as from heavy blow i'm
farn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

NJ S.-Thc average weight for girl
of your age is 100 pounds. IL your SUI
pcrnuouS weight Is conferred in your
hips the rolling method is best for re-
duciuE. The EPSON salts paste is used
externally for reducing flesh, but IT
should not he used on your face. This
Is an excellent exercise for reducing
tho legs: lie nat on your back on the
bed or OF the floor. with your hands on
your hips. Draw up your knees as far
as YOU can. then kick forward with Il
good vigorous kick. Repeat this about
ten times To start, increasing as the
muscles become more supple. | shall
be glad to mail youthe formula for Ep-
som salts paste and instructions for the
rolling method If YOU will send me
stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

Mary-l consider CASTLE sonp good
for use on The face am sorry In, !
have no formula for liquid SOAP and
cannot recommend any through nv
column Peroxide. ana ammonia viii
remove supcrfuouS hair The forD,,,I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

is much too long to print, but / shall
be glad to send II to you II you will
SEND me stamped, addressed envelope
Annette--You are much too young to
nave deep wrinkles under your eyes.
rafting your face each night with skin
rood VIII not make it 1abhy and wrink-
lea. IT viii greatly benefit it If prop
criF masSaEed. IL is not necessary to
nave your face maSsagcd by an expert
Tor you can learn to massage it COR
roctlN yourself. | do not know exactly
what YOU mean by your complexion be-
ing poor. There is nothing that will
clear the complexion like Keeping
yourself in good health You can only
do this by being careful of your diet
and getting all the exercise you can In
the open air. If the green soap is too
strong for your skin should use the
pure CASTLE. | shall be glad to send
You my formula for skin food and in
structions for facial massage If you
will send me stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

Young Man With Chronic Rhinitis
i am seventeen and think there is
something the matter with my throat
it feels dry and like something were in
there. ] spit Shiny fluid. and sometimes
my nos" Is plugged up. Will - Kid
ncy Pills help me?
Rcply-You probably have n chronic
nasal catarrh. simple chronic rhnitis.
for which YOU should have local treat
mcnt OF the nose and throat by the doc
tor. The pills will not help you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21
feet of past Inflammation or injury OF
tho knees. Do nothing.

Nurses Tuition-Pleasc inform mo
what tuition n nurse must pay while
she Is I'm training. ESTHER
Reply-Nothing. Usually the hos
pital allows her from SIS to SIS per
month to cover her expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

Cracking Knecs--I am troubled with
my knees cracking when | go down
stairs. What can do? Is it old age
coming on? ] am only forty-iive
kcDlE-NOt old age PcrnaDS tho If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

Laxative for Mothcr-Please suggest
laxative which Il nursing mother can
take without upsctting the baby. Does
fatigue affect the baby through the
milk? / thank YOU for your articles
about the Keeping of children after
school.
Reply--Pure petroleum oil ("Rus-
sian" oil, liquid vaseline. alboline. etc)
is one good one. The old standard is
compound licoricc powder, but tho
SIENNA in II does affect the babys
bowels. Phenolphtnalein in tablets or
waters containing one grain. favored
with cocoa. chocolate, sugar or winter
green, is good. Fatigue of the mother
Is passed through the milk to the baby:
fatigue is due 10 poisons from func-
iOnal activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

Applcs-Are apples good 10 eat after
meals or between meals? eat a great
many. J. NJ.
Hcply--Ycs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-21

An Unwren Leaf OF History Now Published for First
Tine Shebys picturesque expedition OF Confederate
veterans INTO heart of Mexico fight empire III
tated Macmillan. Why failed Heart-stirrng Incl
dents in final march of men who had fought for Stars
ana Bars Written for The Times Dispatch from notes
and "reminiscences OF the late Col John c. Moore chief
Of Shebys staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
Sheridan knocked Lore am CLOTHING

CLOTHING WORKERS AFTER
MORE MEMBERS
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America have started a cam
paign to organize the so, 900 tailors Of
Chicago. Organizers Of the union
in other cities have come to Chicago,
where they viii work under the joint
board of the garment workers.
The first Of a series of mass meet
ings has been called for Monday
evening, March %, at 8 o'clock, in
Hold Carriers hall, Halsted and Har-
rison.
The meeting win be addressed by
Jacob Paken, atty for the Brother
hood of Tailors; Sidney Hillman, in
ternationaI president of the clothing
workers, and Rose Schneiderman,
general organizer Of the Internation-
al Ladies' Garment Workers.
Two hundred thousand circulars
have been distributed, printed in all
languages, calling on the tailors to
unite. 10000 handbiIls announcing
the meeting have been distributed
and the big hall is expected to be
filed.
Propaganda work has been going
on quietly for some time," said
Frank Rosenblum, general executive
board member. '"The tailors are en-
thusiastic and I expect to see Chi
cago as well organized at New York,
OF any. other Of the large, eastern
cities, within few months.
"At present our union has nine To-
Gals with 10, 600 members. There are
nearly $4,000 Unorganized tailors in
Chicago. The conditions in this
trade in this city are the worst in the
country. Our aim is to improve them
and we intend to do 81"
1000
NOT YET
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
NoTYET

Hans Schnetzel was hunter man
Exceeding brafe undt cleffer,
But he has not this season shot
A mess Of hassenpfeffer.
Peoria Journal
r.. II a cake cracks open while baking
it contains too much -four. Use half
a cup less next time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

European Russia has the highest
birth rate in the world; France the
lowest,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
JOBS FOUND
BY Senator Chiffon in the Cen
sus Department for Four /
teen Followers.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Jan. 30.
Fourteen West Virginians have beer
given temporary appointments uns
der the census bureau. One. Of them
has gone to work already and the
other appointments become effective
February l. All tho appointees have;
been notified to report in washington
and start to work They Mill be given
field work in come ection with the COLI
lection Of the industrial statistics for
West Virginia, as soon as they have
gone through a course of instruction
here. Senator Chiffon is directly res
sponsible for the appointments. al
though he has had some recommends
tions made to him by others for the
places.
j. c. Lacy, of Ellenboro, Ritcfie:
county, has already started to work,
while those who are to start the FIRST
of February are r. H. Hansbarger, OF
Peterstown, Monroe county M. u.
Carter, OF Princeton, Mercer county,
r. II. CIbbcge and NJ. q. Witten, of
Bluefield, Mercer county: G. y. Kes-
terson and B. j. Wilson, OF Hunting
ton; NJ. 4. Martin, Joseph A. Jones'
and L. A. Cochran, of Charleston; W.
B .Catlett, OF Martinsburg; c. d. Boil
ton, OF Hinton, Summers county; Rus
sell Beall, of Weston, Lewis county;
and o. F. Coberly, OF Elkins, RAN
dolph county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-30
RELEASED
Are Patrolmen Donohue and
Shahan as a Retrench-
ment Move.

Mayor Will H. Cole Saturday morn
ing issued an executive order, releas-
ing Patrolmen Anthony NJ. Donohue
and George Shahan from service in
the police department. The action
was taken in connection with the re-
trenchment policy of the city admin
istration. and was by authority of a
resolution passed at the last meeting
of the city council. The suspension
of both men becomes effective Mon
day, February /.
The mayor was emphatic in his
statement that neither of the sus-
pended men had broken any rules of
the department or had been inefficient
in the discharge OF their duty. The
only reason that Donohue and Sha-
han were the ones released, said the
mayor, was because they were the
youngest in point Of service in the de-
partment. Il do not consider that
there is an inefficient man in the po-
lice department" said the mayor.
when was up against a PROPOSE
tion of suspending two men from
such an efficient body. there was no
other course left open except 10 re-
lease the two who had seen the short
est service In the department"