davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Woman Knocked
Down on he Street

Presumably struck by an auto nj
Pike and 18th ave. Friday night.
Mrs. j. Herman. OF 10th ave. n. T..
and Il. roth st. Is in the city hos.
pital suffering from an injury to
the skull She does not remember
what hit her. Her injuries are
thought TO be slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Tho president OF the republic OF
Andorra, in the Pyrenees. gets the
smallest salary paid by any civiliz.
The bee., 1915-08-24
LEAD AND ZINC MINES
SHOW MARKED ACTIVITY SINCE
PRICES OF COMMODITIES HAVE
GREATLY RISEN

Marion, KY, Aug. 21.-The
ra pidly-increaslng price of lead
and zinc, which has been soaring
for many months, has reached
such a high level that it is caus-
ing a great revival of activity in
the mines of this and Livingston
counties. Many of the properties
that had formerly been abandon
ed are again in shape for work
lug.
For several months a string of
wagons has been hauling zinc and
huorspar daily from the mines to
the depot at the place for ship-
ment. And as many are hauling
to Mexico, a point on the Illinois
Central railroad. about nine miles
south of here. Several carloads Of
zinc and spar are shipped from
Marion and Mexico to the mar
kSts each week.
There are three large mills with
in the corporate limits of Marion.
There lie a renewed activity
throughout the entire district that
has not been known since the days
of the "Oli Jim" carbonate Of
zinc mine that was owned By
Blue & Num- of this city, and
which was the wonder of the
mining world.
The mining industry was for
many years the greatest feature
OF the business life of Crittenden
county, but for the last few years
it has been rather "draggv."
The bee., 1915-08-24
WEDNESDAY
ROAD-MAKING
DAY HERE
ROAD FROM DARLINGTON TO NOR
TONVILLe TO Be PUT IN TIP
TOP CONDITION
STORES ARE TO CLOSE

Tomorrow is road working day
for the people in the southern
part of the county. The road
from darlington to Nortonville
will be pct ia first class condi-
tion. A big day is expected.
The stores will close at Barnsley,
Mortons Gap and Nortonyille
and the citizens generally along
the route will turn out and spend
the day in working the road.
Some traction engines have
been secured and a number Of
road scfapers, graders and teams
will be put into operation.
County Road Engineer Earle
win have charge of the engin-
eerinR feature of the enterprise
and Madisonville's City Engineer
Flanagan will probably have
charge Of the construction end
of it. The machines will be as
sembled today and plans will be
made so that an early start can
be made tomorrow morning.
The women will furnish the
dinner for the men and altogeth-
er a big DAVIS work will be done.
This work is being done under
the immediate supervision of the
Ways and Means Committee of
the Hopkins County Dixie Bee
Line Association. Other loca-
tions will at once be taken up
and it is proposed to have each
section where there is any posi-
bil.tY of locating the Dixie Bee
Line put In first class condition,
This is a splendid enterprise ADD
much material benefit is being
r.aIized from. it. =, ~
The bee., 1915-08-24
Surprise Birthday OartV

A party of young folks SUI
'prised Miss Ethel Oldham Situr-
day night, at her home on FArren
avenue, the occasion being her
10th birthday. Music and dane
ing we're the features of the eve
ming aud Mrs. Oldham was pre-
pared for them and a delicious
Ice course was served. Those
present we're as follows: Misses
Mary and Laura Parker, Camye
and Aileen Fox, Lockye Grace
and Ethel Oldham hostess; Mess
re Cmer Wyatt, Tim Grace, X
Kendall, Raymond Lynn, Ralph
Dudley and Manon Oliham.
The bee., 1915-08-24
OHIO TO GO DRY
so SAYS MALCOLM R. PATTER-
SON, FORMER GOVERNOR OF
TENNESSEE.

There are thirty states In the Un-
ion which would vote today for an
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton providing for national prohibit
ton, and I am sure IL is but . mat
ter Of only q very short time when
the required thirty-six will be in
line. 10
Malcolm r. Patterson vino was
governor Of Tennessee for two terms,
l907-1l, made this statements In, Col.
umbuS on his way to CAdiz to lect.
ure.
This country is ready for national
prohibition right now. said Mr.. Pat
tersOD. 1T lie only . matter OF awak-
snInR five mr. six states which are
not quite aware Of their Willingness
to denounce liquor traffic. The next
national congress will submit the
PROPOSITION to this county, / feel
quite certain.
"OhIO will 60 dry 1t the next cleo.
ton. Cincinnati and Cleveland pre-
vented 1t ct the last election, but
those centers will find their strength
dissipated when the test comes. The
state wants prohibition. and the full
force OF that desire will be mustered
when voting on the proposition
comes around again.
The bee., 1915-08-24
Ice Cream Supper

Don't forget the Ice Cream
Supper given by the EpW worth
League of the NJ. K. Church
south. Home made cake, and
cream or sherbet, r member it
is tonight, Miss Minnie Bour-
land will read your character, If
you so desire. This is special
feature. Don't miss the oppor-
tunity of life time.
The bee., 1915-08-24
sicknaaa q Sin

II not, it's wicked to neglect ILL
meas aud means OF relief. It's wick
ed co endure liver ills, BeRdache,
INDICATION, Constipation, when one
dose OF Pc .Do-Lax gives relief. Po-
iDO-L0x is Podophyllln MAY Apple
without the grippe. II arouses the
Liver, increases the flow OF bile
Natures antiseptic In the Bowels.
Your constipation and other Ills ov-
helped Nature to remove the cause.
Get . bottle from your Druggist to-
day. Get rid of your Constipation
overnight. Sale by all Druggists.
The bee., 1915-08-24
HoX's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
81. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
! Cheney sor the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made By his 6rm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls CltAr;h Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
he system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7se
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HATS Family Pills for nstipation.
The bee., 1915-08-24
PASSENGER
STATION AT
DARLINGTON
To be Improved-New La.
dies Waiting Room will
be Erected and Con-
crete Platform
Laid

Mayor W. K. Rash broke the
good news gently to The Bee
Saturday night that he had the
vssuFuuce from L. & N. officials
vao we're iu q position to know
chat EsFlington was to have a
Knew cohctete platform laid from
the passenger station on Main
street to the water tank on Moss
avenue. Also that these same
ofacialS promised that a new
Waiting room for ladies would be
erected 90 the north side of the
old passenger station and Other
improvements made along this
line. The people Of this vicinity
will sure welcome these ImprOv-
ments, especially the concrete
platform, as It is now quite q
problem to board one of the thru
trains without a stepladder or q
puller aud a pusher. This work
viii be begun within the next
few days aud rushed to compile
ton.
The bee., 1915-08-24
THE REUNION AT DARLINGTON

The Confederate reunion to be
held at Darlington wednesday, Aug.
10Th, promises To be very pleasant
event and every one is invited to at.
tend with we'll filled baskets. The
Darlington park is very delightful
place for this gathering aud It is to
be hoped that each Confederate in
Hopkins and adjoining counties, as
well as their friends, will be their
and have one delightful day. The
younger people OF Hopkins county
should exert themselves TO make
this a great day for the older ones
of this order, aud we believe and
hope that such will be the case.
YOUNG FRIEND OF THE VETS.
The bee., 1915-08-24
Darlington High
School Clashes With
ST. Charles Lads

darlington High School visited
st. Charles Sunday for the open
ing game of a series of 3 games
and was defeated by 5 90. St.
Charles was "there" in every
sense and had little trouble putt
ting the "damper" on Rarling-
ton. St. Charles ''ball tossers's
seem to be going at "top speed,ss
at present and are defeating all
of the LIST division teams, while
the darlington boys are in q
Slump" We are in hopes that
our sluggers, Spillman, DesbOn
and Umstead will be "clouting1
the ball effectively before we
meet the lads again, JodIe Long
was on the mound for the ''small
town boys" and his pitching wan
very effective while his batting
was a feature, nothing to good
could be said of Jodie, be was
there in every wav and his team
mates were with him. Wines
featured in the outtield while
King on short pulled down sew
eral liners that were labeled for
extra bases and meant TALES for
Darlington. Trover, 1st base for
St. Charles, held his position
down like a National Leaguer'I
But GU. SD darlington boys
don't feel yet that 81. Charles
can trim usl
Boyd was on the Slab for High
School and could have won easily
had Burlington batted anything
like they usually do 400" and
feeling around perfect. King
relieved Boyd aud was in his
usual form but not so effective
that they didn't score.
Our regular catcher was off
and made it "er'r" rather hard
for the tOssers, although Handy
caught a good game. Spillman
was seen on LIT after the 4th in
ming and played IN old form
Tommie in Left halted 900" his
usual sticking. NpIh1ug can be
said Of O'BAunon as he has sp'e
hand aud WAS not permitted to
pla, a. /, Guui he d-tr,u,vu'al
Ia his heaiif, therefore, h was
permitted 10 umpire bases one
inuiug.
The bee., 1915-08-24
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissOlves gray.
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Irregu-
lRrIties of bladder troubles, remOV-
ing gravel, the kidneys aud bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children, If not
sold by your druggists win be sent
by mail on receipt OF Sl.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. e.
w Hall. 2a2R Olive St.. St. Louis,
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee., 1915-08-24
Affirmative Wins Debate

The affirmative side won the
debate on Resolved That The
United States Should Annex
Mexico" at the X. P. lodge room
last evening. All present en-
joyed the flow of oratory and
Henry Watterson. All v no fail
ed to attend lost very enjoyable
occasion. Next Monday evening
the entertainment feature will
be the recital by each present of
the most humorous occurance of
their lives. Every X. P. should
be on hand and help to make the
lodge all that it should be in the
community life.
The bee., 1915-08-24
THE COUNTY REUNION OF
CONPRDRRATE SOLDIERS

A pleasant time is promised all
who attend the annual county re-
union OF Confederate Soldiers, which
will he held ct the Darlington lake
park next Wed, Aug. 70. The entire
day will be spent there and q pro-
gram iS being prepared that will
prove entertaining to all. Friends
Of the old soldiers nave been invited
to come aud briug well-hlled bas-
kets and an excellent dinner will be
served on the grounds.
Judge James Black democratic
nominee for Lieutenant governor,
will be one OF the speakers of the
day. Other prOmiRent men have
been invited and will probably be
present.
Music during the day will be sup
piled by little MISS Grace Thomp-
son. Miss Nell Arnold, J. t.
Alexander, Jr., and others.
The bee., 1915-08-24
Mr.. LEO DEASON
MGR. TELEPHONE co,
RECEIVES MEDAL FOR SAFETY
FIRST SUGGESTION.

Leo Deason, manager of the
Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., of this city, received
from his company a handsome
"SafetY First Watch Fob" for a
good suggestion in regard to car
rying tools up poles. Mr.. W. G..
Rauch, chairman Of the Safety
First committee wrote Mr.. Des-
son a nice letter in connection
with the medal.
The bee., 1915-08-24
TO THE MOVIE FANS
Wednesday,

Wednesday,
The Trail of the Upper Yukon"
2-reel Rex drama featuring Dorothy
Phillips and Ben Wilson.
diamonds of Fate" Powers.
Thursday
You Can't Always Tell" 2-reel
Imp drama featuring VIM. Garwood
and Violet MersereAu.
Broken Hearts and Pledges
L-KO comedy featuring Gertrude
SelbY aud Hank Mann.
Beginning Monday night Aug. 80,
the l9-reel seriel under the Cres-
cent" will start, with 2.reels each
Monday night for Six weeks. This
serial is laid in a real Turkish HA-
rem" with Ola Humphrey, Edward
Sloman, Edna Maison and VIM. @.
D,wlan playing the leading roles.
Friday
"The Pursuit Eternal" 2-reel Imp
drama featuring Francis Nelson and
Allen Houlbar.
when Her Idol Felr' Nestor
comedy with Victoria Forde anu
Eide Lyons.
Saturday,
"A Modern EnOch Arden" 8-reel
Big ~" drama featuring William
DOwlan and Adele Lane.
"Under the Crescent" next Mon
day night, first installment. A ~
reel serial laid in a real Turkish
Harem.
The bee., 1915-08-24
COME TO The ice
CREAM SUPPER
TONIGHT AND FIND WHAT
YOUR HANDWRITING
REVEALS

When you write, you always
make two distinct records.
First, you inscribe your ideas
either well or badly.
Second, You exhibit the sigua
Of your character and temper
ament.
Handwriting is an accuratg
chronicle of nerve vibration pro-
duced by muscular action. On
account Of the close connections
between the brain and the hand,
plus nerve movement, it has
been established that it is posi-
BILE to translate into words the
true significance of strokes in
combination. Like a fever chart
it registers the man, tempera--
ment, disposition and traits. --
The study Of handwriting as .
revelation of character dates
back to 1901. Many will remem-.
Der the utility of graphology
shown in the case of the cele--
brated Dreyfus case. The testi-
mony of the handwriting experts
proved conclusively that Ga {.
Dreyfus was not guilty for his
handwriting indicated a diffe =
ent sort of man.
The bee., 1915-08-24
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Accumulate waste in your thirty
feet OF bowels caused absorption Of
poisons, tends TO produce fevers,
upsets digestion. You belch gao.
feel stutfy, irritable. almost cranky.
1t isn't you-it's YOU condition.,
Eliminate this poisonous waste by
taking one or two DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full,
free bowel movement in the morn
ing-yOu feel 80 grateful. Get an
original bottle, containing SO pills,
from your Druggist TODAY tor 25c.
The bee., 1915-08-24
FALL RIVER TRIP TO
THE MAMMOTH CAVE

The darlington Bee has made
arrangements to take a party to
the Mammoth Cave on Sept. 4th.
This is the last trip the Steamer
Evansville will make to the Mann
moth Gave this year and every
thing possible will be done to
make the trip an enjoyable one.
The party will leave over the l..
& N. on 50 Saturday, Sept. 4th,
and take the steamer Evansville,
at Evansville, leaving for the
Cave at 5 o'clock. The cost of
this trip, including railroad fare
to Evansville and return, trans
ferriug baggage and dinner at
Evansville, steamboat fare Ev-
ansville to Mammoth Cave and
return, meals and berth on the
steamer. board at Mammoth Cave
hotel and Routes ~ and (2) in
the cave aud cost of cave suits
will be $1,000. Anyone who lie
willing to put in few days work
may secure the trip on the fol-
lowing basis.
Forty subscribers will entitle
you to one trip.
Twenty subscribers aud $1,000
will entitle you to a trip.
Ten subscribers and $500 will
entitle you to a trip, and so on.
In case a patty secures any
number of subscribers and does
not wish to take the trip, they
will be paid In cash as follows :
IS cents on each new subscriber,
aud 10 cents on each renewal.
This subscription getting contest
is open to any one in Hopkins
county, male or female, married
or single. The contest begins
with this issue of the paper and
will close Saturday morning Sep
tember 4th at nine O'Clock. We
have conducted quite a number
of these Mammoth Gave trips,
a nd each one has been a success.
The scenery on upper Green riv-
er Is unsurpassed, the cave is the
largest and most wonderful in
the world and every person In
Kentucky should make this trip
and visit the Mammoth Gave. Ii
you wish to enter this contest,
send in your name with one
wears subscription then get busy
with your friends. The WOmanE
World and the Semi Weekly Bee
both one year for $1.00. This il
contest where you get pay fOl
everything you do and there ID
no chance to lose. We have the
names of fifteen who will make
he trip regardless of the mum
Der of subscribers they secure, SC
there wall likely be large partN
on this trip.
The darlington Bee. a
The bee., 1915-08-24
For Sale

Groom Cottage with good out
houses and fences, good water,
near heart of city, House in good
repair, lot 50x19O feet, will sell
cheap for cash.
J. E. Fawcett--Bee Office.
The bee., 1915-08-24
Will Fill a Want

Since the suspension Of the Louis
willie Weekly Courier Journal, there
has been quite demand for a week
ly Kentucky newspaper that gives
all the more important state news,
crisp editorials, good stories, timely
cartoons and Illustrations.
The Is no such excellent paper
as the
TWice-a-Week
The bee., 1915-08-24
Twice-a-Week
Owenshoro Messenger
Edited by urey Woodson

Edited by Urey WoodSon
1t comes every Wednesday aud
Saturday. (l6 pages q week or moIe)
and - np.to-date in every revsrr.
Try the Twlee.a-W Week M-sseng r
for a year ia connection with the
Seml-We.kly Bee. II rs.-.-.,..-
Both papers, one year for 81 &C.
All siUbbing subscrip fms should
be addressed 10 The Bee. EArling-
ton, KY. 90. Adv.
The bee., 1915-08-24

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 1t Is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The bee., 1915-08-24

Most dishguring skin eruptions, scrofula, PIN
Piles, rashes cts, are due to impure blood Bur-
dock Blood Biltsrs as a cleaning blood tonic, is
weel recommended 500 at all stores
The bee., 1915-08-24

One way to relieve habitual constipation is "a
take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Regulets.
are recommended for this purpose. asc a boEH
all drug stores. -p. ...f-
The bee., 1915-08-24
Walch Your Children

Oftsn ohiIdEen do noi Iet parents know
thsy arc oolsiipatad. They fear some
thing distastOfd. They win like Rexan
OBdoElies-A mild laxative IthAt tastes
he UsAEs Sod snly .by ~ 10 esRlA
q osrnArd Mining Co. lneorpS-
-. uAsA oEaS a.
The bee., 1915-08-24

fhe 0uInIns That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIvE BRoMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
The bee., 1915-08-24
WILL TEACH THE sHER-
WOOD MUSIC LESSONS

Miss Ellen T. Whalen, one of the
leading music teachers of this place
will begin her fall term Of music on
Sept. 9Th, introducing the Sherwood
music lessons. Miss Whalen, who
has completed this course of lessons
and also the Teachers N primal train
ing course with the SIegel Myers
School of Music, Chicago, has been
made one of their exponent teachers
to teach the Sherwood Lessons.
Circulars have been sent out from
the school. explaining the Sherwood
lessons, aud their advantages, also
announcing they have made Miss
Whslen one of their teachers, 10
teach these lessons. For further
particulars call o. her at her home
On MaiU s.. or PhOue M 3S
For earache, toothache, pains, burns, soalds
sore throat, try DR. Thomas Eclectic Oh, a
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Perhaps He Would.
81 led my class in Greek three sue.
cessive years"
''That's fine. But wouldn't you much
rather have carried the ball sixty-five
yards for a touchdown just Once2"-
Exchange.
The bee., 1915-08-24

For earache, tooIhache, pains, burns, sealds
sore throat, try DR. Thomas Eclectic OH a
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY II. 1915

the CAMP The lean timber wolves gathering.
The coyotes barking from the hills. 1he biooo
smell from that stupendous butchery had carried end
less miles on the wind By twos and threes they came,
slipping through the soft, powdery light OF the starry
night Silently they watched their turn to sneak nclse
lesslv up the runways of poles that the Indians had
constructed leading from the ground outside to the top
of the rampant. They leaped eagerly down into the
shambles. All night the snarlng and worrying sounds
went on but at last those early were sat1ated
Their bellies were distended with their gorge. They
could eat no more. They must away before dawn to
return to their hiding places where they could sleep on
their heavy feast.
So thev circed the base inside the ramparts slowly
at first seeking an opening opportunity for escape
But though they went round many times and searched
keenv no avenue to freedom presented itself. No out
let no place for foohold only the sheer walls of the
ramparts rising in the darkness With gathering fear
hen,rned them in 1t futile. Their loaded stomachs
made them less agile They were trapped!
Dawn brought the tribesmen, who with scant cere-
mony Slew and added the fine, heavy wolf pelts to their
already opulent packs of buffalo hides.
In the DAYS following, while the Jerked meat was
drying in the bright autumn sun, and the hides pinned
fiat on the turf stffened and dried the camp was the
scene of endless feasting and dancing. Ceremonial
tribute and holy dances were ordered. The coming
winter would have no terrors There would be an
ample supply of meat, and plenty of robes and warm
furs 1t had been truly mighty kill! Wokan was very
good.
And this is the end of the story told me by Scoop,
nephew of Red Cloud, descendant of chiefs. Hey
nl-ia" Gt is finisfed).
Evening star., 1915-01-17

seen the writhng bodies of the falling buffaoes dark
spotches against the swiring flood which thundered
downward like mighty cataract
Beneath tons of quverng flesh the proud leaders
of the herd lay buried crushed and broken Those last
rebounded in CHASTITY fashion from their
fallen brothers. The lower stockade nearly filled
with heaped up bodies The air was full of flying ar
rows; but the twang of the bow string not heard
in that tunult of agony. From the walls of the
stockade spears flashed steadily the buffaloes last
staggered to their feet, and mounting
on the huge grotesque piles of heaped up bodies,
strove to fight their way the ramparts. 1t was
mighty kill
MIGHT fell; but there rest in the camp.
The newly skinned bodies of the bufaloes steamed
in the frosty evening air. Men, women and children
ing away to the camps The dog trains bent under the
heavy loads of dripping meat The glare of great fires
lighted up the Huge, shadowy slhouetes of the
trbesmen fitted the face of the bluff. Naked,
sweaty bodies cleaned redly in the glare Some of the
older roasting endless quantities of fresh
meat for the toilers Among the Indians all was
joicing and gladness.
In the early dawn the work went steadily forward.
The camp took faint reddish hue like maple trees
in the spring. This deepened every available space,
every tent pole, every bush and tree, began to sag
beneath the load of myrads of 1uttering ribbons of
"jerked meat"
At last the corral cleaned of all available meat
1t had become mammoth sepulcher. The camp dogs
worried and tore at the heaped bones They gathered
in packs and fought, diligently dragging the
hither and thther.