davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-08-22
some OF The
MANY INTER
ESTING THINGS
To be Seen on the Bees All
River Trip to the
Mammoth
Cave
LEAVING SATURDAY AUGUST 2s

When the Bees party about forty
strong, leave Evansville on Saturday,
Aug. 10th, on the steamer Evansville
they will start on one of the most in
teresting 412 mile river trips in this
country. Among other things they
will pass through six locks as folIowsS
Lock No. 1 at SpottsviIle, Lock No.
2 at Rumsey, Lock No. 3 at Roches-
ter, Lock No. 4 at Woodbury., Lock
No. 5 at Massye Springs, Lock No.
6 at Brownsville. In addition to the
novelty of passing through these
locks the party will have the oppor-
tunity of viewing some of the most
magnificent scenery on upper green
river there is to be seen anywhere,
the huge masses of rocks are piled
up 200 feet bigh along the banks Of
-. liver reminding one of some of
ths M IA Da.l,.s - England and Scott
land described by Slr Waller Scott
in Waverly Novels. The delightful
scenery is not ali, one of the chief
pleasures of a river trip is to gather
on the upper deck after supper and
watch the passing scenery by moon
light while enjoying the cool river
breeze and listening to sweet strains
of music from the band below.
On these river trips everyone is al.
lowed to do as they please as long as
they please to do right. Everything
possible is done for the comfort and
enjoyment of all and it is just like a
big house party. If you wish to
shoot turtles off the logs, alright; If
you wish to dance, music is furnished;
if you wish to play "5OO'' 90 to it
if you wish to read. take kodak pic.
lures. go in the engine room or up in
the pilot house, watch the deck hands
ride calves and pigs down the bank
into the river, you are free to do so,
and nothing is said or thought about
it, as the boat crew from Capt Will
liams down, want you to have good
time. When you get to the cave
your baggage is looked after and you
have nothing to do but eat breakfast
and get on your cave suit preparatory
to taking one of the routes.
If you have ever been in Mann
moth Cave you will never forget it.
If you have never been you will al
ways regret it. 1t is one of the great
est of natures many great wonders.
people come from all parts of the
country and from across the ocean to
see this wonderful subteraneous cav
ern and are astonished at its magni--
tude and granduer. Mammoth Cave
lies at your very door and you will
have an opportunity to see it under
the most favorable circumstances by
going with the Bees party on Satur-.
day Aug. 10th. The cost of the en-
tire trip with all expenses paid will
be $3.50 from Darlington and $500
from Evansville. Anyone wishing to
take this trip may do so by sending
their name and 81 90 on or before
Friday noon Aug. 2Sth so their state
room may be reserved. A special
coach will be put on Train 81 at this
place Saturday, Aug, Goth and ON
Tram 9 3 at Evansville Wednesday
night, Aug 3Oth, for the accomoda-
ton of the party. For further par
ticulars cali on or address "The Bee"
Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1916-08-22

can be made for a small cost
which is within the-reach of
practically every Que. By this
m cans thousands of residents of
the city have been able to spend
their vacations in the mountains
The bee., 1916-08-22
Cooler Weather Promised

Washington, Aug. 2i-Weath.
er predictions for the week be-
ginning Sunday, August 20. iss-
ued by the weather bureau to-
day, are for Tennessee and Ohio
valley, warm oud generally fair
weather the first three days of
the week, which will be followed
by lower temperature by the
middle of the week and moder-
ate temperatures there after,
with generally fair weather.
Walter Wright, OF Carbondale,
waa In town today on busineaa.
The bee., 1916-08-22
WARD STODGHILL'S
AUTO is DAMAGED

While out riding yesterday in their
new car, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stodg-
hill ran into tree in front Of their
home, damaging the front end of the
car considerably. The occupants
were uninjure1.
The bee., 1916-08-22
WHERE THE
STATE AUTO
TAX SHOULD GO

The State automobile tax should
60 to keeping up the State Roads and
if it is not sufficient it ought to be in
creased until it is. Those who wear
out the roads should pay for their
Disqualification News.
The bee., 1916-08-22
RED MELTON INJURED

''Red" Melton, fireman on local
freight, had the misfortune to fail.
from the tender at Mortons Gap yes-
terday and hurt himself severely but
not seriously.
The bee., 1916-08-22

Rev. J. w. Rbdgers, of Nashville,
preached on tie street here Sunday
afternoon end at the General Bap-
tist Church Monday night Good
sized congregations heard hia SER
mons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Washington, D. C.-To the public
that pays every dollar of the railroad
bill (and forty-fve cents of every dol.
lar paid for transportation is for
wages the leaders of the four
brotherhoods of railway employees,
who are demanding Increased pay,
say: "All the railroads have to do
to meet our demands for higher
wages is to shorten their trains, move
freight more rapidly, and escape the
penalty of overtime wages
The fallacy of this statemel 1ich
fs the last-diteh> argument in
support Of the demand for increased
wages, is well shown in the following
editorial which appeared in the
Washington, D. c. Times of April 19,
under the heading "a Mad Freight
Train Idea"
Everybody In the ranks of the
general public will agree with the
railway managers that the campaign
which the railway workers are wag-
ing. particularly in the west, for short
er trains, while at the same time de-
manding higher pay. and fewer hours
of work, is of all possible claims the
most preposterous. Indeed, in econom-
ieg it is an ideal little short of mad.
sHThe railroads have spent hun
dreds of millions of dollars lowering
grades, eliminating sharp curves,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
SUMMONS PROGRESSIYES
TO RALLY AROUND FLAG
DauntlesS John VI. Parker. His Party
Slipped Away From Beneath Him,
Calls New Convention.

New Orleans, July IA state
ment and call "to the patriotic men
and women of America" to hold a
new national convention of the Pro-
gressiye party in Chicago on August
., and nominate candidates for presi-
dent and vice president and continue
the partys existence as distinct
political organization was issued
here tonight by John NJ. Parker, vice
presidential nominee of the Progress
sive convention held in Chicago last
June. He urges the Progressives to
"eternally bury" the Bull Moose,
which he asserts "led his loyal follow
ers into the Wilderness" and to adopt
in its place the American eagle as
the emblem of the party.
Mr.. Parker does not mention Col.
Roosevelt or any other Progressive
leaders or any candidates by name.
He declares, however, that the Pro-
gressives had as supposed leaders
"red blooded Americans" who promis-
ed with their life blood "to stay with
the party to the inish," but that the
party had been deserted by large
part of its officers, who could not
stand the acid test. He charges the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
FOLLY IN DEMAND FOR SHORT trains MADE BY UNIONS
MIGHT Just As Well Ask Country To Return To Sailing Boats And Ok Carts

ballasting roadbeds and putting in
heavy rails, so that powerful loco
motives, larger cars, and longer trains
could be handled in one movement.
If this object had not been achieved
railway wages never could have been
advanced to the point at which they
already have arrived and traffic rates
never could have been held down
where they are today without the
whole railroad system of the United
States being made financial wreck.
ANY child can see that if, after
the principal railroads of the coun-
try have been reconstructed to haul
the heavier tonnage in mass, you cut
every freight train in half, the cost
Of operation must be increased STU
pendously, with two locomotives
where one now does, with two engi-
neers where one now does, with two
iremen where one now does, with
two conductors where one now does,
with virtually two whole train crews
where one now does, not to speak of
the new equipment and the new ter
minal facilities that would be needed
This proposal is not essentially
different from urging that the world
90 back from the steamships of to-
day to the sail barks Of centuries
ago, from the railroads themselves
to the stage coaches and OK carts of
the past. 1t is like suggesting that
the farmer himself drive his wagon
load of produce in small lots day af-
ter day to the distant market of the
CITY instead of loading it in bulk into
freight cars and shipping it all at
once by rail-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
Gallant Confederate Soldier Dead.

Jacob B. Addy, ex-Confederate
soldier, we'll known farmer and a
Christian gentleman, died at the home
of his son, Jas. B. Addy, near Peak,
on Wednesday at the advanced age
O. SO years, 4 months and 13 days.
Mr.. Addy joined the Confederate
army in answer to the call for vol
unteers in 1862, serving in Company
c., 2Oth Regt., under Capt. G. Leap
hart, until the surrender of the SOU
thern forces. He returned to his
native heath and, together with his
industrious wife, wh4 was Miss
Mahalie L. Settler to whom he was
married in 1849, began to build up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

his lost fortunes. He w2s success
ful as farmer, which occupation he
pursued until his declining LeaitL
some years ago, and until the death
of his wife, which time he took up
his residence with his son, Jas. B.
Addy, former member Of the lower
house from Lexington.
Mr. Addy was the father of six
children, five sons and one daughter,
all Of whom survive, except one son
George Addy, who died at the age of
u years. The living children are:
J Weir Addy, of Lexington; H.
Frank and Thos. Addy, Of .Newberry;
Jas. B. Addy and Miss ELY Addy,
both Of Peak.
The remains of the deceased were
laid to rest in the st. Jacobs church
yard on Thursday, with funeral SER
vices conducted by the Rev. J. j.
Long, assisted by the Rev. J. L..
Cromer. Mr.. Addy had been a life
long member of St. Jacobs.
In the death of Mr. Addy, Lexing-
ton county loses one of her best
citizens.-Lexington Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
JOHN a. CLARKE
NAMED FOR BENCH
Nominated for Supreme Court o.
United States-KnOwn as PrO'
gressive Democrat.

Washington, July 14.-John Hessln
Clarke. federal district judge at
Cleveland, Ohio, was nominated Ds
President Wilson today as an assocl'
ate justice CT the supreme court to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Charles Evans Hughes to
accept the Republican nomination
for the presidency.
Prompt continuation of the appoint
ment by the senate is expected. The
judiciary committee will meet Mon
day to consider it. Two years ago the
senate confirmed the nomination OF
Mr.. Clarke as district judge after al
investigation had disposed of sugges-
tions that his service as counsel for
railroads might have impaired his
usefulness as jur1st.
The president made his selection
after conferring today with the cabi-
net. Up to the last moment the
name of Judge Victor J. Dowling OF
the New York supreme court was
seriously considered.
Judge Clarke is a Democrat and
for years was identified with progress
sive movements IN Ohio, being as
sociated with the late Tom Johnson,
Newton D. Baker, now secretary OF
war, and other leaders of the party
in his State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
Heavy Rains Come
With Great Storm
Unprecedented Precipitation Some Paces-Strean1s
and Creeks SsOeH-Fzoods Add to. Damage Caused
by Wind and Rain.

teree, Catav 5a and saluaa rivers
stand. and -e. orts from points on
those streams indicate that tAe waters
Will be very Ugh indeed.
The precipitation was the heaviest
etver seen in some sections. Florence
had nearly 4 inches in SO hours and
Kingstree had more than ten. in
Kingstree the drainage canal through
the centre of the town lefts its banks
and caused much damage to property.
Estimates of crop damage vary.
Some reports have it that especially
in the Pee Dee section the loss has
been terrible, while others indicate
that first accounts we're pessimistic.
Reports showed that as the storm
swept inland it brought its toll OF
damage and inconvenience to the
Piedmont, where rising streams en-
barrassed railway communication and
damaged crops and bridges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Unprecedentedly heavy rains, which
h3ye transformed creeks into rivers
rivers into torrents and lowland into
lakes, followed the tracks Of the
coast hurricane which swept over
South Carolina, starting at Charles
ton Thursday night. The Pee Dee
section, which seems to have felt the
i}chief force of the disturbance, re-
ports crops fattened, bridges swept
away by raging streams, roads all
but impossible on account of debris
and railway communication badly
crippled.
Thus far there nave been no re-
ports of loss of life, but it is possible
that some lives have been lost in the
, swollen streams. The rising of the
rivers and creeks now becomes the
most serious factor in the situation.
The weather bureau has announced
that warnings for the Santee, Wa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18
CITIZENS MEETING.

Ia meeting of the citizens OF New
berry school district is called to meet
on Tuesday, July %, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. m. in the court house, to hear the
annual report Of the board of trus-
tees. A full attendance is urged as
this is very important matter.
W. A. MeSwain,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Sudden Riches will be displayed
at the Oprea House tonight, Tues
day, with Robert Warwick in the lead
ing role. A miser leaves his fortune
to his Gephew, Robert, counting on
the wealth wrecking the young mans
life. the old miser thus hoping to get
revenge Robert and his wife are
happy until they get the millions,
when they fall. 1t is good play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

no GREAT LOSS
IN CHARLESTON
Sullivan's and Isle of Palms Un.
scathed of Wind Or Water.
Negro Killed.

charleston, July 14.-At O'Clock
tonight Charleston was assured that
it had passed virtually unscathed
through the fury Of the Caribbean
! hurricane which struck it last night
Only light damage has been suffered
in the city and surrounding country
and the summer resort colonies in the
vicinity escaped practically untrou-
bled. The wind fell at 1 o'clock last
night and today it had not attained
a higher rate tan AZ miles an hour
Only one life was lost, negro being
killed last night by live wire.
Sullivans Island was not harmed
by the heavy storm last night. The
island was not covered by water at
any time. Some damage was done to
the trestle of the electric railway,
connecting the island with the main
land, cutting off car service.
The Isle of Palms, a resort, north
east of Sullivan's Island, suffered only
minor damage. Mayor Tristram T.
Hyde and his fishing party spent last
night there. Word OF the party's
safety was received this morning.
Only one death was reported, ne
gro losing his life from contact with
a live wire.
Some anxiety was felt for the safe
ty of Mayor T. T. Hyde and party
on fishing trip, but it was rumored
they had safely made the Isle of
Palms.
The Clyde liner IArapaho arrived
safely early this afternoon from
Jacksonville Five fires in the early
morning were successfully handled
by the department
\ Some 1900 local telephones were
disabled. Water front damage was
comparatively light, loss of river
boats being avoided by timely warn
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

leaders, for "steam roller reasons
have elected to be steam rolled, and
that the time has come when every
party working for human welfare
and the future of America should
unite against both dominant parties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

The present agitation is nominally
for the substitution of an eight-hour
workday in place of the present ten
Lour schedule, but in reality it is a
move for an increase Of wages
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

It is calculated that if a
general tie-up and paralysis Of
all freight traffic should result
from the demand of the freight
trainmen for an increase Of rs
per cent in their wages, a large
number of the poorer people Of
New York City would face star
walton within three days; in
other words, these people have
available supplies of food for
not more than two days ahead.
Other large cities would face
like conditions. Milk supplies
would be cut off, and babies de-
pendent on the daily milk jar
for sustenance would be left
to perish. The distress would
reach all classes everywhere.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Save your money, A Clean Sweep
coming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Watch for big things in Newberry
come to pass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

George Beban in 'tPasQuale'' at the
Arcade today (Monday).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-18

Hold tight to your purse strings, its
coming, What!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
NUTS LOSE IN ELEVENTH

PORTSMOUTH, VA. May a-Aftcr
Parker had killed Petersburg's chances
OF winning in the ninth by starting a
fast double play. he broke up The
drive over the. left-feld fence. Tic
score. with only one Trucker down,
was to in favor of Portsmouth
Both teams started listlcssly, but
third inning and played fast bail,
Pearson opened on Tho, mound for the
Truckers. but was touched up for eight
hits and four runs. in the first two in :
nngs. and was relieved by Alton. the
slender portsider, who held the visitors
scorsless EXCEPT in the eighth, when
for tho circuit, Graham pitched q
fairly good game. ,Goalby.. of the Pc
tersburg team. had perfect day at
bat. with n record OF two doubles. a
single and home run and a sacrincc
out OF five times up. ST. Martin and
Parker. both OF the Truckers. we're the
At the beginning Of the ninth. the
score Was tied, and with runner on
first. a hard drive was sent toward sec.
ond. Parker made a clean stop. touched
CONTINUED on Ninth Pagc,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
FAN FIGHTS WITH JUMPS
DOWN At NEWPORT NEWS
Builders Lose to Norfolk and Arbiter
Gets Blame for Poor Decisions
and Is Attacked.
PuFFs LOSE TO RYANlTE.
Hopewcil Gets Another Trimming at
Hands Of Rocky Mount-Nutts
Lose Eleven-Inning Contest to
Truckers.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 3-In
"A game featured by the poor fielding
OF the locals. and the equally poor um-
pirinC Of Umpire Rossano. the Norfolk
Tars this afternoon made it two out
OF three by defeating the Builders /
To 3. Scott went wild and gave way
to OstendorY. a newcomer, who went
we'll until his team blew up behind
him on several occasions. After the
third, SprnEman was effective In the
pinches, and the best the locals could
do was to pop up to the inield
Springman was released Monday by
Manager Crist Walters got home
run over the fence in the third with
no one on Sickling's homer in the
seventh was a iuke. the ball bound
ing over the fence.
Following the game here, Umpire
T;ossano and Charles Rayfeld. this lat
ger :; former Virginia League umpire.
engaged in Il I.sht and we're arrested.
as wcra several others who mix" )
in" Rayheld took Rossana to task
for his alleged poor work in the game
in manner that caused the umpire
, 10 resent IL with n blow. Others took
sides and lively free-for-an fight
had developed when the police broke
1t up. Eossana was released from GUS
tody when Secretary John Is. Locke.
! OF the local club, went on his bail.
Rossana was decidedly "in bad" with
i'the fans to-day. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
TARHEELS LICK PUFFS AGAIN

ROCKY MOUNT " T., Nav a.
While his teammates were slashlng out
eleven hits, scoring four runs and
manifesting spectacular daring on
the paths, Applegate. OF the champs,
was master Of ceremonies on the de-
Tense, and Hopewell went down to a
heels.
The local finger was back into his
old form--the form that gave the
nant fight last season-and kept the
visitors. in his grasp. and would not
have been scored on but for an error
OF his own committing, when he
dropped throw-in TO nail an ap-
preaching runner who counted. Tho
ba running OF the locals rIvaled that
or the fastest company. and more than
once third was purloined. with the
ball In the infeld. and no throw at
tempted to stop the runner. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
PUFFs RETURN HOME

HOPEWELL. VA, May 3.-The Pow
der Puns, following a disastrous Sc
ries with Portsmouth on the local
Mount and there dropped two out Of
three contests with the Tarheels. To-
morrow they open UP series with
which they will present different
lineup to any heretofore seen on the
local grounds Manager Clarke is
confident that he has gotten together
the league season very near, II not
on top, of the heap. and during the re-
mainder OF the week hot contests may
he expected in the vicinity Of where
Grants army once CANNED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
ALEXANDER BEATS BRAVES
WITH THREE-BAsE CLOUT
Phiilfe Twirler Holds Boston HeIp.
less and Gathers Long Hit
With Two On.
DODGERS WIN FROM GIANTS
Brooklyn Makes 1t Three Out OF
-Four From New YOrk-Cincy Hits
Four Card Pitchers Hard and Cons
Game.

60 S TO y. May 3.--Philadclphia
punched hits OF Barnes in the second
inning to-day and defeated tho Braves.
3 10 u. Alexander was in great form
and only once allowed two hits In n
single inning.
Philadelphias runs were made altar
double play. one Of the four dur
ing the game, had been been made In
the second inning. Paskert and Me,
hon doubled the former scoring. Burn.
was given pass. and Niehotf stnia
third. Alexander hit to center for three
bases. scoring Nichon and Burns. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
TIGERS DEFEAT VIRGINIA
ORANGE AND BLUE BEATEN
BY LONG HIT IN NINTH
Galloway Only Allowed ~. Snfetics.
hut Iosen Game when Tenn
mates Fall to Hit,

PRINCETON. y. J.. May 3.-DricEs's
long drive To left field in the last half
81 the nintl won for Princeton over
Virginia this afternoon. The score was
to =. briggs the star Of the
game. In the fourth inning nc drove
out a trip!c and scored run. while
in tic sixth he singled.
Chaplin allowed only one hit dur
ing the six innings he pitched hut
developed n wild streak In the seventh
and was retired. Galloway. who
pitched for Virginia. allowed only six
hits. but Princeton punched them. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
LEAFS FINALLY WIN

BALTIMORE, May 3.--The Toronto
ciuh scored its first International
League victory here to-day. when they
defeated Baltimore. 10 E in the third
game Of the series. The Leafs punched
their hits OF Knowlson and Jaynes in
the eighth and ninth innings for total
"f six runs, Twombly had two home
runs, while Bates had one. Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
DiSnIiows Pirate CLAIM,

NEW YORK. May 3.-John X. Tener,
OF the National League. announced to,
Day that he had disallowed the protest
OF the pittsburgh club against a de-
with st; Louis on April 20 Pittsburgh
DIRECTED to ruling of Byron in call
ing runner out at third for Interior
ence by Manager Callahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-04
PHILADELPHIA.
New York,

Summ.ry: Runs--MafscI. FeckinphuEh.
OIdring, I.atoic, Pick. Home runs--Pcckin-
pauEh. Lajoie. Three-base hit-wit,, Two
base hit-Pick. Bases On halls-oG Heating,
l. on ShockeI /: off Majors, =. Struck out
by Heating. ;: by Majors. l: by Hus,,.
Double plays-KeatinE, Nunamaker and Ppp:
Witt. Lajoie and McInnis. stolen bases.
Str,nk. Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Strunl, Old
ring Hits-on Majors. in innings none
out In sevcnth: oR Heating. in innings.
Time 1:66. Umpircs. Nallin AMI Dineen.