davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-31
g inc 6ulbe S1iGlipn
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pen lih int peIentliden aus 5terern
5lllammen auf: @bisfp, Sicr, Cigar
Ten. Giaaretten unh 5ahaf nit S3O3.z
100000; auf @infommen nrn gil1selz
perionen uno GeIellldaften nit $115.=
100000, anbere nit 100000.
9sa6renb Ser geridts5eit Fat ser
gerbraud) BON sSbisfp, Giaarren lnb
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Der Sellat rcrtagt, lua6reno bas @alts
cine Siblrs biclt. Ser Traiibent tpur
Der 6auptrconer auf Dem &rpgranrm
Ser q. q. q. I'M slrlingtonz Sriebbof
an 9tachn1itfag, ipprauf cine groBe
9arabe bon Sruppen, Milisen uub @ez
terauen folgte.
Sans an Der slrbcit.
Gas llnterbars Se5 aongrcTes feiz
crtc Den e'ebddtniBta9 bltrd Die @eiz
tcrarbcit an Der Slnttenbill uub Die
Se6atte lpurbe INTER ser sViin1tenz
9iegcl fprtgeieet.
Gin amendment fir Sen @all bon
6 Sehludltfrcu5ern, anlratt scr BON ber
GpnWlittcemcbrbeit en1pfnblenen s,
purpe nit 100 su So Stilrn1en abge=
lebnt.
gntldluliene republ. slnltrengungen
sur &ergrDBerllng Deg Sauprpgramms
Scr Slottc batten imGpuittee bes G,anz
sen Geute Sen @rfplg. oaB Gin smenbs
mcnt dnsenpnn,elt lultrbe, pel6es bie
3a6l ser I'M uactltcn Sa6r 5u bauellben
llnterleebpote bon 20 auf so crhDbt.
Ser slntra9 alf @elpiaiguu9 bon
6 Shladttrclsern itatt 5 lpllrOe nad
cincm lebr lebbaften aampf nieoerge=
itinlmt. Ser sntrag gum @1u bon 5lpei
Sdlad1tldlffen luurhc nit llllr 16
Stinmcn aHcbrbeit abselebnt. Inter
Den Gepublifancrn, bie gesen bieler
Nntrag ltinlnlten, befanhen lib Die Ges
publifancr Gppb, Greeu, 5ausen llnb
GunIep ben Spipa.
The bee., 1916-08-11
TWO GOOD HOTELS
CONSOLIDATED
The "Old Inn" and Louis
vile Hotel" Now Under
One Management
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN

Two of the best hotels in Louis
vile have consolidated and are now
being conducted under one manag-
ment and guests may stop at The
Louisville Hotel on the American
or European plan. People who have
recently patronized this hotel under
the A merican plan say they serve the
best meals this side the Ohio river.
The "Old Inn" is well known to
everyone, especially Kentucky poll
ticians, and the cafe at the Old Iun
is unquestionably the best eating place
in Kentucky. If you wish an extra
good steak or sea food of any kind,
pay visit to the Old Inn and you
will not be disappointed. Both ho
tells hot and cold water, telephones in
every room, and all other modern
improvements that will add to the
comfort and convenience of guests.
If you stop at either the Louisville
Hotel or the Old Inn while in Louis
Vile, you are assured of the very
best service at a reasonable price.
The bee., 1916-08-11
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT TO
A. R. BAUGH

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in
his infinite love, has again entered
our Citadel and removed from our
midst our beloved brother A. R.
Baugh. Therefore be It
Resolved, That Darlington Com
mandery, No, s25, U. o. C. c. has
lost beloved and faithful member,
the wife devoted and loving hus-
band.
Resolved, That, out of respect to
him whose memory will ever be hon
ored for his loyalty to our order and
the good he has done for mankind,
that our charter be draped for thirty
days, also a copy of these resolutions
be placed On our records and a copy
be sent to "The Bee" for publication
J. B. Wyatt
j. M. KeStner
Bertha B. Umstead.
Committee
The bee., 1916-08-11
RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECTS

AT regular meeting of Darlington
Lodge No. 10 d. Of H., the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst Brother A. R.
Baugh. Resolved,
That we bow in humble submis-
sion to the will of Him who has CIV
en- and taken away, remembering we
too must soon answer the call of the
grim Reaper. Resolved,
That we tender our warmest SYM
pathy to the bereaved wife in her
hour of affliction and exhort her to
seek Solace from him, who alone can
comfort the broken hearted. Re-
solved,
In the death Of Bro. Baugh this
Lodge has lost an exemplary member
his wife an affectionate husband, and
community a useful citizen and these
resolutions put on the minutes of the
Recorders Book, also placed in Eall.
ington Bee and Review of d. of IL.
YfQ. Walker
E. r, Barnett
Miss Lizzie Huff
The bee., 1916-08-11
TRY ITI SUBSTITUTE.
FOR NASTY GALOMEL
Starts your liver without max
ing you sick and can not
salivate

Every druggist in town-you
druggist and everybodys druggis
has noticed a great falling-off in
the sale of calomel.
They all give the same reason.
DOdson's Liver Tone is taking
it's place.
"Calomel is dangerous an
people know it, while Dodson
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results, said a prom
intent ocal druggist. Dodson's
Liver Tone is personally guar
auteed by every druggist VIII
sells it. A large hottie costs B
cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant-tasting, purely vegetable
remedy, harmless to both child
ren and adults. Take a spoon
full at night and wake up feeling
fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach OF cOnstipated
bowels. 1t Doesn't gripe or cause
inconvenience all thes,next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose
of calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and nau-
seated.
Don't lose a days work! Take
DOdson's Liver Tone instead and
feel fine, full of vigor and am
| bltlOn.
The bee., 1916-08-11
A TREAT YOU
MUST NOT MISS
Will be The Pennyroyal Fair
at Hopkinsville on Aug
ust 80 to Sept. 2.

The PennyroyaI fair this year will
be held at Hopkinsville on Aug. 30
to Sept. 2, just month earlier than
has been the case heretofore. This
is for the purpose of giving assurance
Of better weather than has been ex.
perienced in the past. Especially last
year the heavy and continued rains
seriously interfered with the attend
ance. at the fair and also with the out
of door features, so this year the
management decided to hold it earl
ier. The fair this time promises to
be the best yet given. Nothing has
been spared to make this the case
|. and all five of the days are expected
to be banner days. Every depart
iment will be filled to overhowing
with exhibits for the prize lists are
unusually generous and cover prac-
tically everything grown on the farm
or made by the houSekeeper. The
official catalogue is inst off the press
and copies can be secured by calling
on or writing to John w. Richards,
the secretary.
The bee., 1916-08-11
HOW TO KEEP WELL
DON'T DRINK
DIR. w. A. Evans, Medical
Editor of the Chicago
Tribune, Says that Tenn
perance is a Health
Matter

Heading his article "Alcohol Versus
Health" DR.. w. A. Evans, in the
Chicago Tribune of August 1st. says
"No health authority anywhere
advocates the use of alcohol as a
medicine, food, or beverage. Until
a few years ago health departments
were silent on the subject. At the
present time a considerable minority
of the health departments are actively
campaigning against drinking. Among
this minority are some of the best in
the country"
The contents of the May Bulletin
of the New York City Health De-
partment in opposition to the bever
age use of alcohol, Or. Evans de
clares, "proves that it is bad from
every standpoint" He cites the re-
search work of insurance men al
proof that moderate" drinking ha'
a distinctly had effect upon life ex
pectation.
The bee., 1916-08-11
SOME OF THE
MANY INTER-
ESTING THINGS
To be Seen on the Bees All
River Trip to the
Mammoth
Cave
LEAVING SATURDAY AUGUST 26

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 4i2 mile river trips in this
country. Among other things they
will pass through six locks as follows:
Lock No. at Spottsville, Lock No.
2 at Rumyey, Lock No. 3 at Roches
ter, Lock No. / 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
the river reminding one of some of
the old castles in England and Scott
land described by Sir Walter Scott
in Waverly Novels. The delightful
scenery is not all, 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 "S00' go TO il
if you wish to read. take kodak pic
lures. 60 in the engine room or up in
the pilot house, watch the deck hand,
ride calves and pigs down the bank
into the river, you are free to do so,
and nothing is said or thought about
lit, as the boat crew from Capt Viii
liams down, want you to have gooc
time. When you get to the cave
your baggage is looked after and yol
have nothing to do but eat breakfas
and get on your cave suit preparatory
to taking one of the routes.
If you have ever been in Nam
moth Cave you will never forget il
If you have neyer,been you viii al
! ways regret Il. Il is one of the great
est Of natures many great wonders
The bee., 1916-08-11

New York, Aug. 9.-Whether the
threatened strike of 100000 railway
employees thruout the United States
would be averted through mediation
of the federal board of mediation and
conciliation depended today upon
whether the railroad brotherhoodS.
were willing to accept the services Of
that body.
The national conference of railroad
managers today rejected the mems
demands and proposed that they be
mediated by the federal tribunal. The
brotherhoods refusing to join in an
appeal to the tribunal, the railroads
made an individual appeal.
The federal board, which is in ses-
sion here, then offered its services to
the brotherhoods and were awaiting
their reply.
The bee., 1916-08-11

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 50 90 on or before
Friday noon Aug. 18th so their state
room may be reserved A special
coach will be put on Train 81 at this
place Saturday, Aug. 26th and on
Tram 9 at Evansville Wednesday
night, Aug. 3Oth, for the accomoda-
ton of the party. For further par
ticulars call on or address THE Bee'
Darlington, KY.
The bee., 1916-08-11
TO
MEDIATIONt
BrotherhOods Accept Offer
of Railway Managers
FEDERAL BOARD OF
MEDIATION WILL SETTLE
THE CONTROVERSY

New York, Aug. 9.-The
threatened strike of 100000
railroad workers was avert
ed today when the represen-
tativeS of the Trainmen's
Brotherhoods agreed to ac-
cept the proffer of arbitra-
ton of the federal board of
mediation.
The bee., 1916-08-11

Second Day, Aug. ID.
2:30 p. m.-Angelo Minnetti, Piano
Accordionist.
$50 p. m.-Entertainm ent, Irwin
Prince Of Magic
$40 p. m.-"My Experience in Tur
key" Lieut. Donald McGibney.
750 p. m.-Piano Accorion Concer
by Minnetti.
500 p. m.-Magic Entertainment by
Irwin.
S:4S p. m.-"My Experience in th'
French Trenches" illustrated will
stereopticon views by Lieut. Don
aid McGibney.
The bee., 1916-08-11
First Day, Aug. II

First Day, Aug. IL
2:3o p. m.-Opening Concert by the
Capital City Concert Go.
800 p. m,-Cartoon Lecture, Chas
F. Stalker,
7:30 p. m.-Prelude Concert, Capt.
tai City Company.
800 p. m.--Chart Talk by ChaS. F.
Stalker.
The bee., 1916-08-11
Third Day, Aug. IS.

Third Day, Aug. IS.
.2S0 p. m.-Orchestral Concert, the
Dickson
800 p. m.-"The Golden Now" or
The Small Town Church, Lecture
by d. VIM II. Kent.
7:3o p. m.--Grand Concert by the
Dickson Orchestra.
S:i5 p m. Closing lecture by DR.,
w. II. Kent, Building Up the
Home Town.
The bee., 1916-08-11
TRAINMEN HURT
IN |. & N. WRECK
Engineer Riordan and Fire
man Barnett Severely
Hurt When Train
So Ditched at
Slaughters

| several lrdlnntn WtIe lnluieui OES
probably serious; four cars were de-
molished and many passengers were
slightly bruised and shaken when L
& N. southbound train, No. So, due
in Darlington at 4:30 a. M, left the
rails at Slaughters early Wednesday
morning and plunged into the EN-
bankment. The accident was caused
by broken guard on switch just
north of the station.
The locomotive, after leaving the
track, plowed along the track tor a
distance of about 200 feet, tearing
down several telephone poles and
plunging into the concrete walk and
turning over. The next car to the
engine, a supply through mail coach,
telescoped into the rear of the engine
crosswise, while the second car jump
ed over the car and engine and piled
up about 200 feet in front. Four mail
clerks were in the car that jumped
ana it is a miracle their lives were
saved. The next two cars, an ex-
press and a baggage car, crashed into
the first mail car and engine and were
partially destroyed.
The most seriously injured train
man was Fireman ChaS. Barnett, Of
! Nashville, who was severely scalded
and suffered internal injuries. 1t is
thought Barnett will die. The others
injured were: Engineer Riordan, Bag
gageman James Warren, Mail Clerk
Waldman, Loster, Aldmon and Lee
Harris, the last named living in Mad
isonvilIe. Of the latter, Warren Suf-
fered the most with a broken leg.
Arthur Hargrove negro of Madison
vile, a driver for John Longs Bak-
cry, was injured as was Oscar Reed,
negro, both passengers.
The negro passenger coach lett the
track and bruised several occupants,
the white passenger coach directly
behind, also lef.. the track. Only
slight Jars were experienced by the
occupants of the latter coach. Engin-
eer Riordan was at first thought kill
ed, but was found on top of the en-
gine where he had crawled through
after the accident. Barnett, the fire
man, was pinioned under the engine
for at least half an hour before being
released.
Lee Harris, of Madisonville, suf'
fered a badly bruised leg and Other
injuries and returned to his home inn
mediately after the accident in ar
automobile. The other badly in
/, jured persons were taken to the hospi
tai iQ Evansville.
Two wreckers, one from this city
the other from Howell, arrived on the
scene about six O'Clock. The only two
trains delayed were the Dixie Flyer,
No 0S and No. %. No, SO arrived il
the city about IL O'Clock, carrying
part of 53's sleepers.
Or. Frank Bassett, former presi-
!, dent of the Kitty League, was a pas
senger on the train and assisted il
the rescue work. E. l.. Wise, train
master, arrived on the scene early
and stated that in his 81 years ex-
perience with the L. & N. Railroa(
on this division no passenger had ev
er been killed. This is quite a re
markable record,
The bee., 1916-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA
TENT NOW
ERECTED
And First Number Will be
Given Tomorrow Even
ing at ago P. M.
LARGE CROWDS ARE EXPECTED

Everything is in readiness for Earl
ington's first Chautauqua. The big
tent is up, comfortable seats placed,
and all arrangements for the comfort
of Chautauqua patrons. A large
number Of tickets have been sold and
a great deal OF interest is being dis
played. Following is the program
for the three days.
The bee., 1916-08-11
BRICK SOUTH
WORTH RESIGNS

First Lieut.. Brick Southworth. OF
Bird Regt. X. N. G. has resigned his
commission, which has been accept
ei by the war department at Wash
inglon, and he win be home in a
few days,
The bee., 1916-08-11
nvenetnbIa Woolp vaIunbIe.

Porto Rico's vegetable wool" IL
highly esteemed for filling pillows, up
holstery uses and the like. It Is used
in England for the manufacture Of hats
known as "castors." The wool Is the
dried fber about the seed OF the tree.
The fiber looks and feels Ike wool or
FUR Il Is SOFT aud SILKY
The bee., 1916-08-11

A hermit is always the center OF
much interest, though no one knows
why. II he were really interesting he
wouldn't be a hermit.-Kansas City
Star,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
%sAAea4eIllae a

nc-variety beautiful designs to choose regular 35c quaty-Speca Sale prcethe yard -Mecezd Table Damask-66 inch-aoa stripe dgns-al with cooed boders75c values, the yard. -Mezed and All Linen Damask72 good
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
Extra Heavy Satin Dam-

ask -72 inch - choice of five beautiful patterns to se- lect from - our regular $2.
 quality-special sale price yard S1.79
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19

regular ST. values-the yard All Linen Darnask - 72 inch-in striking designs of flowers, ribbon effects, polka dots, plain centers and elab- crate borders, etc. - $I.25 values, the yard. .$1.1O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Broadway Baptist Church.

The Church of the Warm Welcome
At the eleven O'Clock worship, the
minister will speak on AN Absentee
God"
Bible school $3.50 a. m. Young
Peoples meeting $50 a. m.
As preparation for the union
evangelistic campaign to be held in
the city, anG according to the decis'
ion of the Pastors conference, the
Broadway Baptist church unites with
the First Presbyterian church in the
evening worship at 7:90. The Bap'
tist minister will preach on THE
Hurry Call of Jesus
The First Christian church unites
with the Broadway Methodist church,
Rev. ]. W. Burns to deliver the evan
ing sermon.
DAVID II. COOPER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
First Christian Church.

Bible school, communion and
preaching worship at 10 a. m. Sub
iect of sermon: God and Me" All
other regular services throughout the
day and the week.
Our congregation will go to the
Broadway VI. E. church for the even
ing service, where they will worship
with the NJ. f. folk. This arrange
ment was made by the Pastors asso-
citation in furtherance of the union
meeting plans. Our pastor will preach
at the NJ. Z. church, continuing his
sermon.lecture on Domestic Trou'
bles." Dr.. Cooper of the Broadway
Baptist church will preach at the
Presbyterian church.
J. W. BURNS, Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
PERSONALS
u {: :: - u 81 II It :: {. ;: II . II II u

Or. T. r. Howell of Davis is an
Ardmore visitor.
A. NJ. Coats is an Ardmore visitor
from Oklahoma city.
]. n. Dodson is in the city today
from Oklahoma City,
J. c. Graham Of Marietta is in The
city attending the style show.
Ran Webb, the photographer, is the
proud owner Of brlndnew Dodge
car.
Sam II. Butler has gone to Tulsa,
where he was called BY the serious
illness of his brother.
Mrs. Victor Williams has returned
from Q visit with friends and rela'
tiyes in Lewisyille and Dallas, Tex.
Senator W. A. Chase of Nowata was
here yesterday on business and visit
ing with his friend, Senator Fred H.
Tucker OF this city.
A. ]. Gardella has returned home
from a business trip to lTumright'
Mr.. Gardella has been away in the
interest of the Ardmore Refining
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
GREAT "WHAT-lS-l7"
DISCOVERED IN TEXAS

Beaumont, Tex, April Did you
ever see blind, fur-bearing snake,
with four legs, which crawled back
ward? j. W. Kinnear did. He plOw
ed one up on his truck farm near
here. "T. r." has nothing on him
as a discoverer. He took the thing
home and is keeping it in a glass jar
The reptile is is inches long and
Slh around. Its back, head and tail
are jet black and its stomach is the
color of human flesh and covered
with short, fine hair. 1t has long
wheelbase, two speeds backward, and
none forward. When it is irritated
it turns yellow. Nobody knows what
it eats because the darned thing has
gone on a hunger strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Bic AIRSH|P
BREAKS LOOSE
At PENSACOLA
NAVAL DIRIGl5lE, WORTH SIXTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS, DRIVEN
BEFORE GALE, WITH AERO
PLANES IN PURSUIT.

Pensacola, Fla, April IA new nav
al dirigible airship for experimenting
in the aerial and water maneuyers
here. broke from its moorings this
morning rose rapidly and was soon
lost to view, being driven by a gale.
The airship is eighty feet long and
contains twenty-five thousand cubic
feet of gas. 1t will presumably fly
hundreds of miles. II is worth sixty
thousand dollars. Aeroplanes are pur-
suing.
The balloon descended this after
noon at Argyle, Fla, one hundred
miles northeast of here. according to
a message received here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
VILLA AT CIEN CUlLLAS
SOUTH OF SATEVO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ed here April 7th at the request Of the
American minister and held pending
eXtradition proceedings, has been re.
leased TIE Cuban secretary said that
the United States failed to produce
evidence warranting eXtradition. He
is under Indictment in Texas on a
charge OF completely in cutting a rail
way line near El Paso last December,
while attempting to hamper Carran-
"a troop movements through Ameri-
can territory en- route to attack the
Villistas in Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Prominent School Man Here.

George II. Wilson who occupies the
chair for the advancement OF agricul
ture in the state A. K NJ. college at
saltwater was in the city today and
called upon Prof. Richards at the high
school.
Mr.. Wilson was en- route to Mariet
IA where he will deliver an address
before the high school of that city tc
promote the idea Of agriculture in the
schools of Love county,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07

\ prudent mother Is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack OF interest in
play. and peeyishness is the signal lor
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE. a
few doses of this excellent remedy puts
an end to the worms and the chiid
soon acts naturally Price 25c per bot
tie. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
East Ardmore Presbyterian.

Preaching at II a. m. Subject
How to Bring Men to Christ
Preaching at 8 p. m, subject, "How
to Bring Men to Christ"
Young peoples meeting at : p. m
Everybody IS invited to be present
as this is the last service we viii
have for four or FIVE weeks, until the
revival is over, except we will have
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. during
the revival. Special music Sunday
T. A. HAMPTON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Broadway Methodist Church.

Preaching Sunday morning ana
night by the pastor. 1t will be the
last service until the close of the
great union meeting. We therefore
urge all our members to attend. Now
all the churches are solidly behind
this revival and it must succeed. 1t
is greatly needed We ask that all
our members cooperate in every pos
sible way. God will wonderfully bless
us in SO doing.
We look for you at all services
Sunday. Strangers especially in
vited. Fine music. spiritual atmos-
phera. e. r. WEIGH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-07
Funeral of Aylmer Moore

The funeral of Aylmer Moore was
conducted from the family residence
on Woyerton street, n. w, this after
noon by Rev. DR. Cooper of the Broad
way Baptist church, with interment in
Rose Hill Cemetery.