davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-01-14
Christian Church Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney, director of
choruses aud personal workers with
Bro. House the Evangelist, were
present at the morning and evening
services last Sunday. A solo at each
service by Mrs. Rodney and quar-
tette by MIR, aud Mrs. ]. r. Rash
and the Rodney's added much to the
attractiveEess of the services.
While here Mr.. Rodney raised funds
to place The Christian Times" 10
every home of the congregation.
At the Teachers Meeting Tuesday
plans were made for a church social
to be given by the Sunday School,
Jan. 20 The winning team, in a re-
cent contest, will be guests of honor
Bro. J. 8. Hawkins, of Princeton,
gave a splendid address to an en-
thusiastic audience Wednes 1 q y
evening. While here he was en-.
tertained by Mrs. H. Browning aud
Mr.. and Mis-. r. g. McEwen.
The newly-eleoted officers of the
Aid Society met Friday with Mrs
Cloyd and plans we're made for the
years work. A price list Of sewing
was revised and will be furnished
on request.
Bro. 8. s. Jones, of MadisonvillS
will give a lecture illustrated with
pictures In the interest OF the for
eIgn missionary Society. The ex'
act date will be announced later.
The bee., 1916-01-14
USE 'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER and BOWELS
when CONSTIPATED
When bilious, headachy, sick
for sour stomach, bad
breath, bad colds

ne Get a 10-cent box.
~, Take a Cascaret tonight to
odleanse your Liver, Stomach and
Bowels, AMI you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coat
ed tongue, a bad cold, are bill
iouS, nervous, upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered
stomach, or have tackache aud
feel all worn out. Are you keep.
ing your bowels clean with Cas-
carets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few davs with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oilf
psscare Immediately cleanse
aud regulate the stomach, remove
the sour, undigested aud fer
menting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liv-
and carry off the constipated
X aste matter aud poison from
\ a bowels.
geaARemember, a Cascaret tonight
us I'm straighten you out by morn
Iozsg. A 10-cent box from YOU
Ag& g&pggist means healthy bowe
10; clear head and cheer.
IS for months. Don't forge
hildren.
The bee., 1916-01-14
Was Seen
at Darlington

The early risers of this place saw
the meteor that passed through the
heavens about 5:46 Wedn 9 q y
morning. Those who saw it claim
1t made q brilliant white light and
for a moment or two it was bright
as sunshine. No noise or kissing
sound accompanied the display in
this part OF the country.
The bee., 1916-01-14
Business Men Of
darlington Loyal

you noticed the advertisements
on the bill gotten out by the School
entertainment, you will notice that
the business men are up to date.
Read the list, you will find them
about all on the card, The manage
ment wishes to thank one aud all
for their liberal patronage, aud as
sure them that the public has taken
notice of their loyalty.
The bee., 1916-01-14
Gard Of Thanks

take this method of thanking my
many friends and neighbors who
were so very good and kind during
the sickness aud death of my hus-
band. MY heart responds to all that
has been said and done. May the
good Lord give you many blessings
is ny prayer. MRS. J. p. HAMER.
The bee., 1916-01-14

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard CROVR'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what You are taking, .as the tormula q
printed on every label, showing it y
Quinine and Iron In q tasteiese form
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds mp the system. 50 cents
The bee., 1916-01-14
E0Wt0aD0id
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary institutions but they
should be the last resort for who suffer with ills
peculiar to their Many letters file in the Pinham
Laboratory at Lynn, Mass prove that great number of
after they have been recommended to submit to an
operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Here three such letters. AL
sick women should read them.
The bee., 1916-01-14
Consultation and Indigestion

"I have used ChAmberlaln's Tab
lets and must say they are the best
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. NV wife also used them
for Indigestion and they did heI
good" writes Eugene 8. Knight
Wilmington, N. @. ObtainAble ev-
eTywhere.
The bee., 1916-01-14

with female troubles that could do anything and doctor
would have to undergo operation could hardly walk
without help when read about the Vegetable and what
Il had done thought would try it, got bottle OF
lydia Pnham Vegetable Compound and package of Lydia
nkhams Sanave Wash and used them according to directions
They today able do all and lam we'll"
Mrs THos DwYER $50 Milwaukee Ave, east, Detroit Mich
Bellevue Pa"I suffered more than tongue tell with terrible
hearing down inflammation tried several doctors and
they ali told the story that never could get well without
AN Just dreaded the thought OF that also tried
good many other medicines that recommended to and none
until friend advised to give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial The first bottle helped kept
taking h and don't know what is to be sick more and
ann pkng weight 20 old and weigh l5 pounds
II be the greatest pleasure to me can have the Sppor
tny TO it other suffering woman lRENM
FRoEIIoHER Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue Pa
II you would special advice write 60 Lydia E Pnha9
will
read and held In strict confidence
The bee., 1916-01-14

ihs 0uInlns That Does Not affect The HeaO
Bscause Of It's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEsis better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
nnRinR In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF 4, W. GROVE 1Ses
The bee., 1916-01-14

Don't use harsh physics, The reaction weak
ems the bowels, leads to chronic constipation:
Get Doan's ReGulets They operate easily. ase
at all stores.
The bee., 1916-01-14

For any pain, burn, seald OF bruise, apply DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil - the household remedy.
Two sizes, ase and loo, at an drug stores.
The bee., 1916-01-14
MadisOnViile
VS. EarIingtOh

The Darlington Girls Basket Ball
team will play the Girls team OF
Jacksonville q match game at the
Armory In MadisOnville, Monday,
Jan. II. Game called at pm. A
small admission will be charged to
see this game.
The bee., 1916-01-14

Marinette, Wis.-"I went to the doctor and
he told me / must have an operation for female
trouble, and hated to have it done as had been
married only a short time. would have terrible
time took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and was cured, and feel better in every
way. l give you permission to publish my name
because am so thankful that feel well again.
Mrs. FRED BEHNKE, Marinette, WIS.,
Detroit. Mich.-SWhen / first took lydia e
The evening world., 1916-05-30
BIG BRITISH VICTORY
OVER SOUDAN TRIbESMEN
Col Kelley's Forces Defeat 5000
Natives Of Ali Dinar, Sultan
Of Darfur.

LONDON. May 3o.-An official
statement to-day gives further re-
ports on the fighting last week In
the Soudan between col. kelley's
force and a.060 troops OF Ali Dinar,
Sultan Of Darfur.
The completeness of the victory
over the Sultan OF Darfur on May
~ IL confirmed by further tclc-
gram by the Sirdar. All the Sultan's
best troops and commanders were
present. Most OF the latter were ac-
counted for or have since surrendered.
The disarmament of the tribcsmen Ia
proceeding satisfactorily. Several
thousand rifles and n large quantity
Of ammunition already have been
handed In.
"On the morning following the bat. =.
tie our aeroplanes threw bombs on N
large body OF men fleeing from FL
flasher with Ali Dinar. The latter
was last seen at the head of q follow
ing OF only 800 men. He was faced
by q journey Of one and n half days
across a wateriess desert before he
could reach Gebel Maria"
The evening world., 1916-05-30
NO CARRANzA NOTE,
SAYS FOREIGN MINISTER
Aguilar Admits One Was Under
Consideration, but Says 1t Was
Not Sent to Washington.

MEXICO CITY. May 3o.-Foreisn
Minister Aguilar stated to-day that
no note had been sent to Washing
ton by Gen. Carranza. He intimated
that a communication had been
under consideration. but offered no
explanation as to why 1t had been
withheld.
Manuel Mendez, an attache OF the
Mexican Foreign Office, arrived in
Washington yesterday. Prior TO his
arrival State Department officials
had been unofficially informed that
Mr.. Nendez was special messenger
from Gen. Carranza and carried a
note which would probably renew
the suggestion that American troops
be withdrawn from Mexico. Officials
Of the de facto government in Wash
inyton had also received the same
information, but Mr.. Mendez on HE
arrival said that he carried no note
and was simply on vacation.
There was still another report that
a note had been sent. but 1t would
not be delivered at this time.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
COL. JOHN S. M0SBY,
FAMOUS AS ARMY
RAIDER, IS DEAD


he rode up and down the Shenandoah
Valley. capturing outposts, destroying
supply trains and cutting of means
Of communication. It has been esti.
mated that he often neutraiized the
force Of over $4,000 Federals In the
Valley.
Born in Powhatan County, Va.
Dec. s, 1888. and graduated from the
University OF Virginia In 1852, he was
practising law In Bristol. Va. when
the war broke out and he began his
career In the Confederate Army. He
proved his daring with such effect
that he became a scout for Gen. j.
Z. B. Stuart and led the celebra ted
raid around McClellan's army on the
Chickahominy. In Richmond a year
later he recruited an Independent cav
airy troop which became famous as
Mosby's Partisan Rang,.s. They be-
came night riders and the terror of
the Federal troops.
Mosby's most brilliant exploit was
/ the capture OF Gen. Stoughton. On
| March night in 1868 he, with thirty
followers. rode through the Federal
army to Fairfax Court House, only
fifteen miles from Washington, where
Gen. Stoughton was asleep. Although
surrounded by an army said to have
! been 1900 strong. the rangers calm
| ly kidnapped the general. his stan
and many sentries. and turned them
over TO the Confederate authorities AT
| Cuipeper without having lost a man
| M Iatn hx
! from hanging, and the two foes Of the
battlefield became staunch friends
Mosby stumped the State OF Virginia
for Grant during his Presidential
campaign, and was rewarded with ar
| appointment as Consul at Hongkong
n post which he held for seven years
When he returned to the United
States Mosby called on the surviving
members OF his rangers. and to his
astonishment he found that q large
percentage Of them had become min.
listers. In parting their old colone
said: We'll, boys. II you fight thu
devil like you fought the Yankees
there will be something to record OF
Judgment Day"
He next became special land asen
for the Government in Colorado, ant
from 1904 to 1910 he was attorney IL
the Department of Justice. The clos
ing years OF his life were spent II
lecturing and authorship. His hom
lay across the Potomac. at Warren
ton. Va, but he was often seen IL
Washington, his white hair and stronj
Roman features making him a pictur
esaue figure on the streets or lectur
: platform. He had written "Mosby'
War "reminiscences" '"Tho Dawn O
, the Real South" and "Stuart's Cav
airy Campaign" He was also know
as a Greek scholar.
MY military creed" he once de
clared. "is this; II Is better to max
good run than bad stand"
The evening world., 1916-05-30
T. RS OWN OLD GUARD
OFF FOR CHICAGO TO
COMBAT REGULARS.

While Col. Roosevelt Is In the West
an Old Guard OF his own has been
organized in New York to combat
the original Old Guard OF the regular
Republican machine. 1t mobilized to-
day and dashed on fastest trains to
the front In Chicago to confront
Barnes and Murray Crane and the
other manipulators OF the steam roll
ler' OF 1912,
The Roosevelt guard In made UP
Of two battalions, one Progressives
and the other regular Republicans
George W. Perkins IL captain OF the
first and GEORGE Won Lengerke Meyer
OF the second, Both captains, ac-
companicd by numerous lieutenants
started for Chicago late this after
noon,
Before departure Capt. Meyer de-
liyered an address 10 the followers
left behind. encouraging them &c
greater efforts and assuring them tha'
the Colonel was going 10 lead then
TO certain victory In the Convention
City.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
CONFESSES TO ROBBINS
200 CHURCHES ING MONTHS
William Kupper Caught in Pater-
son, N. j., After Stealing From
Three RectorieS.

After robbing the rectories OF three
Catholic churches in Paterson, N. j..
last night, william Kupper. thirty
two years old, almost succeeded in
getting away from Sergt. Halstead.
who discovered him. The Sergeant
saw the burglar going into the Broad
way Reformed Church. Instead OF
following him ne went around to the
The burglar bolted, swapping the
front door after him and leaving the
sergeant locked in. Halstead got out
the way he got in and chased Kup-
per three blocks. when the latter dis
appeared into the hedge Of a park.
With the aid OF the searchlights OF
two automobiles Sergeant Halstead
located his man. who threw up his
hands at sight OF the policeman's
revolver, KuIper confessed to hav-
ing robbed last night the rectory Of
ST. Johns Catholic Church where he
toSx the gold watch presented 10
Dean McNulty by the citizens OF
Paterson a year ago, the rectories OF
St Joseph's and 81. Stephens. He
said that In the last six months hs
had rifled the poor boxes and altars
of not less than 200 churches In New
York and New Jersey. Three years
ago he was sent TO Blackwell's Isl.
and for robbing a church.
Kupper will be arraigned befor,
Recorder Young in Paterson to- NOR.
row.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
SHIP TORPEDOEO
WITHOUT WARNING,
BERLIN CHARGES
Captain and Five Others
on the German Steamer
kolga Lost in Baltic.

BERLIN. May 30 (by wireless 70
Sayville).-six men were lost in the
attack by a submarine on the Ger
man steamer Kolga. sunk In the Bal
tic on May IL, according TO a despatch
to the Overseas News Agency to-day
from Lubbock. where the survivors Of
the steamer have arrived. The de-
spatch declares that the Kolga was
shelled after she had stopped and
that the submarine launched a tor
pcdo which sank tho steamer as tho
crew was about to lower the lifcboats.
THE submarine appeared suddenly
at distance of 400 metres from the
kolga," says the despatch, tho sub
marine firing a shot which went wide,
upon which the steamer Immediately
stopped. Notwithstanding this. one
minute later second shot was fred
which destroyed thu bridge. The
crew, only half clad, rushed for the
iheboats. while the captain ran into
the cabin in an effort to rescue the
ships papers.
The submarine fred two more
shots. both Of which struck the steam
er One sailor was wounded. Imme-
diately afterward came a torpedo. al
though 1t could be clearly observed
from the submarine that the crew was
about to launch the lifeboats. The tor
pedo caused the steamer to sink imme-
diately. the captain. both the helms
men, the cook and two sailors per-
ishing. I,
The enemy submarine opened drs
without warning and continued firing
in spite OF the immediate stopping of
the steamer. Furthermore. the tor
pedo was fired as the crew was about
TO enter the lifeboats. so that six out
or nineteen sailors lost their lives"
The evening world., 1916-05-30
US. READY TO FIGHT
AGAINST AGGRESSION,
WILSON TELLS VETERANS
Continued from First Pase.)

ness in which Europe 70 now
"houndering.
At present. the President declared.
America must avoid q spirit Of divi.
sion and reach common ends by COM
mon counsel. He was enthusiastically
applauded by a large gathering Of
war veterans.
WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day issued a procla-
nation calling upon the people Of the
United States to celebrate Flag Day.
June II.
my Fellow Countrymen:
MANY circumstances have recently
conspired to turn our thoughts to a
critical examination of the conditions
OF our national life. of the influences
which have seemed to threaten to
divide us in interest and sympathy,
| Of forces within and forces without
tha, seemed likely to draw US away
from the happy traditions OF united
purpose and action Of which We have
been so proud.
| 1T has therefore. seemed to me
fitting that I should call your atten-
ton to the approach OF the anniver-
sary Of the day upon which the flag
OF the United States was adopted by
the Congress as the emblem Of the
Union and to suggest to you that II
should. this year and In the years
to come. be given special Significance
as q day Of renewal and reminder, q
day upon which we should direct our
minds with q special desire of re-
newal to thoughts Of the ideals and
principles Of which we have sought to
make our great Government the en-
bodiment.
II, therefore. suggest and request
that throughout the nation. and, Il
possible, In every community. the
fourteenth day OF June be observed
as Flag Day with special patriotic
exercises. at which means shall b'
taken to give significant expression
to our thoughtful love OF America
our comprehension Of the great mis-
we have devoted ourselves as q peo
pie, our price in the history and on
enthusiasm for the political pro
gramme OF the nation, our determine
ton to mako II greater and pure
with each generation. and our resolu
! ton to demonstrate to all the worl'
Its vital union In sentiment and pur
, pose, accepting only those as tru
oompatriots who feel as We do tn
. compusion Of this supreme allsgi
, ance.
!. Let us on that day re-dedicate our
|, selves 10 the nation, one and insepa
/. rable from which every thought tha
is not worthy Of our fathers firs
, vows of independence, liberty an
: right shall be excluded and In whicl
: we shall stand with united hearts, TO
an America which no man can cor
, rupt, no influence draw away fror
! its ideals, no force divide against II
self, a nation signally distinguishe
among all the nations Of mankind 70
It's clear, individual conception alik
Of its duties and its privileges. Its OBJ
legations and It's rights"
The evening world., 1916-05-30

thvl the grown-up bands. and to the
ear OF the crowd. made II better.
Capt. Charles J. Murphy, a veteran
of the Mexican War. over eighty
years old. was cheered throughout the
line OF the parade as he acknowledged
salutes right and left from the car
riage at the head Of the line of vet
Grams. Mike Donovan, in q. A. II.
uniform, who survives not only the
Civil War but the two years, as box
ing instructor, OF keeping Gov. i:
Roosevelt in training. lie marched
with his three sturdy grandchildren
There was loud admiration also for
tn" company OF New York policemen
who served in the Spanish campaign
and in the Boxer insurrection In
China. These were commanded by
Detective Lieut.. Bernard Flood. The
Governor and his staff were decorated
with boutonnieres on the grandstand
by Mrs. Laura r. Prisk.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
$4,000 IN BRONX CHEER
FAST.FADING VETERANS
Decoration Day Ceremonies of
Imposing Nature Held in
Mckinley SQUARE.

At 10 o'clock to-day Bronx residents
gathered at Ono Hundred and Forty
ninth street and Third Avenue ana
cheered a little group Of stoop- shoul-
dered. sray-bearded veterans AZ their
fast thinning limo led the Bronx Dec
oration Day paraders to Mckinley
Square for their annual review. Tho
little group. of veterans was accorded
fun honors. Every business house
was decorated. and few dwellings
along the line OF march were without
| nag or bunting.
Fully 1000 Bronxites lined the
streets through which the paraders
passed, and half that number crowded
into Mckinley Square to participate
In tho closing ceremonies OF the day.
There Borough President Douglas
M6thewsOn, with District Attorney
Francis Martin. County Clerk Ganly
Sheriff OBrien, Surrogate Schulz and
other county officials. will review tn,
marchcrs.
Many civic organizations were as
signed positions In the parade. This
division was led by tho "Old Timers
OF the Bronx" an organization OF men
who have been residents OF the bor-
ough for ut least nifty years.
Capt. Peter Biegel. q. A. r., wal
Grand Marshal and Charles q. Pau
his chief OF stan. A battalion Of thu
Coast Defense at Fort Totten was ir
line, and there were ten companie,
Of the National Guard.
The Junior Order OF United Ameri.
can Mechanics had representative,
from fifteen councils In line. The,
were followed by the Elton Boys Bri
gade, Boy Scouts and Girls Hospita
Corps under Major Gustav Lanm
Boy Scout battalions from Il. S. Nos
II and b2 were also In line. followed
by the Boys and Girls Brigade from
the Prospect Avenue Methodist Epis.
copal Church. under Capt. john
! Stewart.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
q CARS START
IN AUTO CLASSIC
At INDIANAPOLIS
Rockenbacher Sets Ninety
Mile Pace in First Lap of
3OO-Mile Race.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 30
Twenty-one motor cars, representing g
the United States. England and
France. were sent away IN tho 800
mile international sweepstakes race
at the Indianapolis Speedway at i.so
o'clock this afternoon by Starter
George Dickson. Almost ideal race
conditions prevailed.
The hrst lap was paced by Frank
3. Smith, o local automobile man.
and did not count In the race.
Rickenbacher's Maxwell completed
the first lap In 1.3s.42, an average OF
ninety miles an hour. He was closely
followed by Athens Peugeot, Resta's
Peugeot. Anderson's Premier and
Rooney's Premier in the order named.
Not one of to-days starters has
won the Speedway classic. Dario
Resta, who lined up his Peugeot,
with the Grst four, came closest 70
this distinction when he ran second
to Ralph &C Palma last year. Resta
was one Of the favorites among the
bettors.
The Belgian. Christiaens, was an
other favoritc. His Sunbeam will I'm =
ish we'll up. according TO railbirds.
A corrected list Of the drivers, tab
ulatcd in the order Of their start.
follows:
Aitken. Rockenbacher. Anderson,
Resta. Oldneid, Wilcox. Rooney, Merz,
Henderson, D'Alene. A. Chevrolet, l..
Chevrolet. De vigne. Haibe, Chris
tiaens, Chandler. Franchi, johnson,
Lewis, Alley and Mulford.
The money prizes alone offered
SUFFICIENT incentive to the drivers Ia
step on their cars this afternoon. The
Speedway offered $4,000. Various
trophies totalied about $4,000. The
A. A. A. added to the loot by offerinG
900 points TO the winner as his score
J in the National Speedway Champion
ship. This 10 the largest number oi
points offered for any race. The New
York Speedway ofters six hundred.
An electric timing device, orig
| mated here, was prepared to catch
the speed TO the ons-hundredth Of a
second.
The evening world., 1916-05-30
CRATER warfare"
DEVELOPED BY BRITISH,
FAVORED IN TRENCHES
Dig Tunnels, Fire Mines and
Natural Forts Are Turned
Out.

Crater warfare" Is the latest de-
velopment in the fighting along the
British front In France, according TO
Percy 8. Bullcn. New York repre-
sentative OF the London Daily Tele-
graph, who returned here this morn
ing on the Cunard line steamer Or
duna.
"Our sappers tunnel out from the
trenches" he explained. "and set of
great charges OF explosives which
tear huge holes in the surface of the
earth. The dirt falling back at the
brink forms u natural sloping ram
part. resembling the crater Of a vol
cano. Our men rush through the tun-
mel and occupy the craters the same
as they would fortress. Some OF
the craters are eighty feet across
guns. the sappers usually blast out
the craters in groups of three and
since the German sappers have begun
countermining and making craters OF
their own, the fighting along there
has become pretty lively.
THE British troops now hold one
hundred miles Of the battle front. ol
about one-fourth of the total line
one can get an idea of the number oi
troops they have in the field when 1
is understood that they have one mar
to about every four feet of that dis
tance.
Head injuries among the British
troops have been reduced so per cent
by q new steel casque, which has JUS
been supplied them. 1t will detiec
ordinary rife and machine gun bull
let's, though 1t Is not proof agains
shrapnel which bursts hard by"
Mr.. Bullen had one OF the now stee
helmets with him, a shrapnel tori
affair which he had picked UP on tn,
field after its owner. one Of the luck
less 20 per cent. had been killed.