davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05

roadway or any materials, tools, ap.
planes or other things used in con
nection with the construction thereof
while the same is in progress Of con-
struction, and until the acceptance
thereof by the City, and any person
violating this section Of this ordinance
shall upon conviction be fined in any
sum not less than $1,000 nor more
than $4,000 for each offense.
Approved,
w E. RASH
Mayor
Attest:
h. G McEUEN
Oity Clerk
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office / have for years
been chronic sufferer from IndI-
gestion and liver trouble. A few
weekes ago 1 bad an attack that
was so severe that was not able TO
go to the case for two days. Failing
to get any relief from any other
treatment, took three OF Chamber
laIn's Tablets and the next day I
felt like a new man." writes H. O..
BailY, Editor Carolina News,
Chapln, 8. @. Obtainable every
where.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
Liahtnina Strategy.

"TOo many strategists," said a null
tary officer, Jump to conclusions. They
are too hasty. They begin a new move
ment before the old one is finished;
hence all manner Of errors.
''These strategists are like the floor
walker whom a married man, having
got separated from his wife in the
crowd, approached and said:
"'Excuse me, but I've lost my WIFE
"'COfins, said the foorwalker,
ninth floor, back. Gents mourning.
eleventh floor, 'front.'"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
HORSES AND
AUTOMOBILES

More than $3.50, coo, 900 worth of
horses and automobiles have been
exported from this country since the
the beginning of the war, the two
having averaged about equally each
month. Number of horses exported
in the Fl months is approximately
900, 900, mules about 10000 and
automobile more than 100, 900. Half
of the horses go direct to the battle
field of France, while a majority of
fhe automobiles 60 to Great Britain.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 6 80
q. m. Second mass and preaching
9:l5 a. M, followed by benediction.
Rev. J. p. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE
Continued from Page 1

excavations for telford or macadam
construction. Stone shall be out; &C
ceptable to State Department of Pub
lie Roads and of size called for I'M
der macadam constructions. Stone
from Irvington, Hopkinsville or Earl
ington QuarrieS is acceptable.
NOTWITHSTANDING the prep
aration of the sub-grade and before
any stone is placed thereon, should
ers shall be built along each side, as
indicated on the cross section draw
ingS. They shall be built to sufl-
Gent height to permit placing the low
er course of stone against them, shall
be true, to the alignment of the edge
of the stone and shall have the side
next to the stone as nearly vertical as
the natural soil will permit. The
shoulders may be built for both
courses of stone before any stone is
placed and the Contractors may use
side boards having heights equal to
The loose debth of the stone. But,
after the first course of stone has
been rolled, the shoulders must be
made true and properly shaped be-
fore the second course of stone is laid.
Only selected material readily
compacting under the roller and con-
tanning no weeds, sod. roots or other
periShable matter shall be used for
shoulders.
MACADAM CONSTRUCTIONS
FIRST COURSE The first course
is to consist of sound stone broken
TO sizes varying from one and one.
half az to three (3) inches. The
stone shall be spread to a thickness
of 6 inches at the center and 4 inches
at the side approximately which
shall nor be less than 4 inches at CEN
ter and p inches at sides after rolling
and shall be thicker when specially
cedered by the Engineer. The brok-
en- stone is to be spread as directed by |
the Engineer. After spreading, the
stone is to be rolled until firm and |
thoroughly compacted and have a
cross section to conform to that
shown by the drawings, and to the
satisfaction of theIEngineer.
SECOND COURSE-The second
course shall consist of stones varying
IN size from three-fourth Cd inch to
two (2) inches, and shall be crushed
limestone rock acceptable to State
Department of PublickRoads, unless
ordered blythe Engineer.
The stone shall be spread to a thick
ness of 3 inches approximately, which !
shall not be less than 2 inches at CEN
Ter and II inches at sides after roll
ing, including old metal, but not bed
rock; and the manner of spreading
is to be the sa provided for the first
course, after spreading it is to be |
rolled until the stones are firm
and thoroughly compacted, and
TO the satisfaction of the Engineer.
THIRD COURSE-The third
course shall consist of limestone
screenings varying in size from dust
to three, fourths ca inch. The screen
in0c ore m he SF,raad drU and ha emf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
Lame Back

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most like
ly to suffer from IL. Relief may be
had by nassaging the back with
Chamberlain's LinImsnt two or
three times a day. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
CATARRH MOST
PREVALENT HERE
Indoor Worker Most Suscept-
ible Common Diseases
Than Others.

LIOOaDlN the most distressing
and prevalent disease to which
Americans are heirs IS catarrhal
affection of the mucous men,
branes. According to medical
authorizes the indoor worker is
more susceptible and is the worst
sufferer from catarrhal condi-
tioDs, of which there are many
kinds.
Catarrh of the stomach aud
kidneys is one of the most com.
mon causes of dyspepsia and
Bn-ht'sadiseas aud catarrhal
conditions of the nose aud throat
often lead to deafness. Nine
out of ten cases of deafness can
be traced to catarrh, it is said.
Frequently the lungs become
affected by the extension of
catarrhal Inflammation by way
of the bronchial tubes to the
lung substance.
The mental and physical state
of the catarrh sufferers is, in
deed, very..unfortunate, and it is
surprising to know what an i'm
mense number of people among
those who reside in such cities
as Darlington, Mortons Gap,
st. Charles and Nortonville Etc,
are suffering from this almost
universal malady when the. be.
lieve something else is the cause
Of their trouble.
The symptoms of catarrh are t:
offensive breath, constant sniff
ling, discharge from the nose,
headaches, full head, pains IN
the stomach, unsound digestion,
loss of appetite, broken sleep,
and a great liability to catching
colds and sore throats.
Tanlac, the famous reconstruc.
tive tonic, was designed to re-
lieve jjust these conditions.
Thousands of men and women
have unhesitatingly acknowledg.
the teuefits they have derived
through this Master Medicine.
Tanlac restores lost appetite,
relieves snifll no, discharge from
the nose, headaches, and stomach
pains, and will assist IN the as
similation of food and bring
back sound sleep, according to
thousands who have realized the
benefits from this wonderful
Tanlac Is a tonic Of rare prop
an appetizer aud general
invigorant designed to rid the
system of congestion, tone mp
the stomach, overcome indiges-
tion, hea daches, backaches, non.
assimilation of food, nervousness
dizziness, ailments of the kid
neys and liver, and the COM
plants that are so com mon to
the half. sick, debilitated men
and women of today.
Tanlac may be obtained in the fol-
lowing nearby towns: Darlington,
Geo. King & Sons; Madisonville,
Gardiner & Bowmer; Mortons Gap,
B. T. Robinson; Nortonville, City |
Drug Store; White Plains, DR.. Bal
ley; Warrington, Walter Mcintosh;
St. Charles, George King & Sons;
Carbonate, G. A. Woodruff; Daw-
son Springs, Coleman & Wallace;
Crofton. Brasher & Croft; r. F. ID.
Crofton, Rance & Mcintosh; Prince
bon w ,;1;a &, XAIoft,o.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
ECONOMY.

Economy is not a natural in
stlnet, but the growth Of expert
snes, example and forethought.
Il IL also the result Of education
and intsllIssnos. Il is only whom
men become wise and thoughtful
that they become frusSli hSnos
The best means Of making men
and women PrOVidsnt is to make
them wlss.-samusl Smiles.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05
OPPORTUNITIES.

Make the most Of the oppor.
tunIti0s within your reach. ls
your present experience hard to
bear7 Yet remember that never
again, perhaps, in ell your days
will you have another chance Of
the same. Do not fly the lesson.
but have a care that you master
Il while you have the emporium.
ity.-Edward Carpenter.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-05

The Ola Standard general strengthening tonic,
0ROVR's TASrRLRss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys
ten. tue tonie. For adults and children. 5oe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
:
PUTS 10 SEA
N TWILIGHT
German Submarine Freighter
Dives Within Fhree-MiIe Limit I
On Homeward Voyage
tAssoetatsd Prsss BY Federal wirolo.s)

@ANse ~
NORFOLK, August 3.-After lying
at anchor OF Thimble Shoals Light fol-
several hours, the German submarine
Deutschland made her dash for the open
sea last night, passing the eapes be.
tween eight and nine O'Clock. Appar
emily the Entente warships on patrol
outside Of the mouth Of - Chesapeake
Bay did not observe the submarine,
which was accompanied 70 the capes by
the tug Tmmins and the newspaper
mems launch; swift craft that man.
aged with euse 30 keep In sight Of the
speeding undersea freighter. RE
The best part Of yesterday was spent
by the submarine at anchor, waiting
for the night and the opportunity 70
slip away before the searchlights Of
the waiting allied cruiser could pick
her up. Captain K0enig selected the
period at half light, when the waters
and sky blend and IL is still too bright
for the searchlight beams to prove ef-
fectire. sF Fr4 ip,f
Then he started his engines ut full
speed and did eighteen miles so swift
ly that the painting tug had more than
she could accomplish to keep I'd with
the submarine. The captain Of the
Timmius declared that the Deutschland
'ubmerged before the three-miEe limit
was reached, and that her periscopc was
the last he saw of her. e
After leaving Baltimore the Deutsch.
land proceeded down Chesapeake Bay
1t a moderate rate of speed. and was
seen passing Sangier Sound early wee
terdsy morning, having taken the night
to make the sixty or seventy miles.
She came to anchor OF Thimble Shoals
Light early in the day and remained
there until time TO start for her dash
oceanwards. "ls. afs to R"s
It is believed that Captain Koenig in
ENDS to make a wide sweep to the
;outh, and then head his craft for the
north Of Scotland, giving the English
Hhanuel wide birth. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
French Flatten Slight Salient
North Of River Somme, Prepar4
atoy To Thrust against
Peronne and Railway Line
ITALIANS FORCE BACK
BIG AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
British Make Slight Gains East
Of Pozieres; Men Under Gen.
eraI BrussiIoff Await Coming
Of Fresh Men and Munitions
Especial cablsgram to Nippu JiJiJ

Especial cablegram to Nippu JiJiD
~ ARTS, August 3.-Enst and West
there is everywhere the pause Of
- preparation, with the feeling of
great events pending.
The last of the slight salients that
threatened the recent advances of the
French north of SOmme, has been fiat
tened out by the gains of yesterday,
reported by the official dispatches
from Berlin, which admitted that the
French had penetrated TO the line of
he "totally destroyed German tren-
ches."
This fighting, between Mnricourt and
Cherry, Strengthens out the French hr,
md brings it into better position
Tor the next thrust at reronne and
the Peronne railroad, now hardly a
mile distant from the Allied trenches.
Preparing For offensives
But as a whole the dispatches from
I'll the fighting fronts breathe of pre-
paredness for coming events, and none
OF them mention any happening Of
yreat Importance. At Verdun the
french attacked the Germans along a
.hree mile line, capturing the advanced
herman trenches and about six hundred
prisoners. These engagements are re-
ported by the official cOmmuniuue. to
ave taken plaEe in the vicinity of
Chehois wood, and extending from
there TO Damlcup.
The Germans managed to fatten the
French salient that has been clinginp
70 the land west and south of Fort de
Vaux. West of Re Chapitre Bots the
Germans also made slight gains, which
they reported in their statement at
Berlin last night. The British report
aims east of POzieres.
Pause In East Also
On the eastern battlcfelds there has
oeen let up in the fierce fighting of
he last few weeks. No reason il given
h0ugh there are the usual surmises on
he port of the military observers. Il
generally regarded as pause for
bringing up additional reinforcements
nd munitions. although dispatches
from Berlin declare that the Russians
ave suffered severe repulse in tiieir
attacks on the Stockton river line, an
hat tn" SiaVs lost heavily during this
lighting.
For the most part though, the fight
ng Mt the eastern front has been con.
ihOu " dilllltIy uuclS WIN Jne nus
1ans content apparently to hold their
ground.
Austrians Repulsed
The Austrians have made n series
~ terrific attacks upon the advanced
italian positions. but in every case,
recording to the Rome dispatches, have
been thrown back with heavy loss.
Ind, this lighting is the only real
y severe combat reported from any
front during the day. In the Astico
Valley the Austrians attempted to
Heat back the Italians, but were them
selves compelled to withdraw, having
uttered largely. At the same time
the TeutOns also attempted attacks
along the line of Monte Selluggio, Cas-
teiiatn and Monte CimOne, all Of which
we're driven back by the Italians.
London reported that the Germans
NRd carried out another air raid, the
bird of the week aimed at the Eastern
Countries. Few details of the damage
lone are given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
SUITCASE MAN
IS IDENTIFIED
-
Warren K. Billings Singled Out As
Person Who Had San Fran
cisco Bomb
Associated Press by Federal wirslsa..)


SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-Fresh
evidence has been collected by the
police and the district attorneys of
fee, in their investigation of the bOmE
outrage, and it apparently has tied the
knot sill tighter around two of the
with completely in the plot that led to
the preparedness parade outrage,
The district attorney announced last
night that a man, whom he calls John
McDaniels," but whom he refused t.
identify. for fear that "McDaniels
might come to some harm, has positive
ly identified Warren X. Billings, a.
the person seen at the spot where tbs
explosion occurred, carrying a suitcase
such as that which has been proved tC
have contained the high explosiy yes that
did the work of the plotters.
"McDaniels also has identified
Thomas Mooney, labor leader, as a mar
he afterwards saw talking to Billings
at a nearby street corner. The CONVEX
satiOn is said to have taken place be
fore the explosion.
The grand jury yesterday returned
eight indictments in the bomb case
naming five suspects. The Ave art
Thomas Mooney and his wife, Warner
K. Billings Edward Nolan, wei
known leader of union and Israel Vein
berg, jitney driver. Weinberg is ac
cused of having aided the bOmbmen il
making their escape after the explosion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
Faction Of Progressive Party Is
Resentfm Of Endorsement of
Republican Candidate and May
Name Another Candidate
SOUTH SHOWS STRONG
{. SUPPORT FOR SCHEME
Warehouses; Of Herd Formerly
Led BY Colonel Roosevelt Do
Not Relish Idea Of Being Hur-
tied Into Ranks of G. O. P.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsss)

Associated Press BY Federal wireless)
r INDIANAPOLIS, August 3.-If u
number of Progressive leaders who
- refuse to be bound by the action
Of the national committee of the party
in endorsing Charles Evans Hughes
the Republican candidate for the Pres
idenCy, have their way today there
will be Bull Moose candidate in the
field to oppose Hughes and Wilson in
the race for the White House.
There has been more or less dissatis.
faction with the action Of the com
rlittee in endorsing Hughes, and the
feeling has been manifest in a large
number of States. New Jersey Pro.
gressives, for instance, have fatty re.
fused to rally to the support of the
Republican candidate. in spite of
heavy pressure. Other States have
shown a similar unwiIhhgness to re
turn to the Republican fold, and even
ia such States as Tennessee, where the
Progressive organization has appeared
willing to obey the ma ndates Of the
committee, the yielding has been luke
warm in the extreme, if all accounts
are To be believed
Sentiment Of South Shown
The sentiment has been mounting
steadily, and the recent statement OF
John NJ. Parker at New Orleans, and
the action of the Louisiana ProCressiv,
convention in endorsing Parker as
Nice-Presidential candidate of the
party, and ignoring the endorsement OF
Hughes, has been regarded as signif.
cant of the sentiment in the South.
9 This hos led to the sending out of G
eall for a gathering here of party lead
CTS who are opposed to the idea of en-
dorsing Hughes and permitting the
Full Moose party to die. The ques
ton has been put to a number of these
men, asking them if they would favor
rcassembling the Progressive national
convention in this city and nominating
a candidate for the Presidency.
These leaders have already begun to
arrive for the meeting at which this
question will be discussed. Most of
them, interviewed last night, indicated
that they are in favor of the idea.
Available Candidate Lacking
They admitted that the greatest OBJ
lection to the plan is the apparent
lack of available candidates, since the
withdrawal of Colonel Roosevelt and
his action In endorsing the candidacy
Of Hughes.
A large number of men have been
mentioned as possible candidates, in
Guiding that of Victor Murdoch, the
Kansan, and Hiram W johnson, gov
ernOr of California. The action of
johnson in supporting the move made
by Roosevelt is regarded as making it
impossible to nominate him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
DENMARK LIKELY
TO ACCEPT OFFER
RigSdad Will Vote To Sell Danish
West Indies, Belief In
Copenhagen
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wireless

COPENHAGEN, August at is re-
garded as certain that the rigsdad
will accept the offer of the United
States government to purchase the
Danish West Indies.
The feeling has been growing in off.
cial and semi official circles that the
proposal is one that would prove of
great benefit to Denmark, and it is
thought likely that the legislature will
feel that way, in spite of opposition
which has developed against the plan
in some quarters.
The socialists are among the leaders
in opposing the plan and are demand
ing that the negroes be given the vote
Immediately so that they may nave q
say in the disposition Of their terri.
terry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04

devoted to campaign conferences, Of
state chairmen, organizers, stump speak
ers and others. In the call for the con.
ference the WOman's party executive
committee declares that "+woman 3 poll
teal power has more than doubled since
the last Presidential election"
Suffrage Has drown
"1n 1912 there we're only six suffrage
states, with about 1900 900 woman
qualified to vote" it is stated. t"These
six suffrage states elected only 81 mem.
hers of the electoral college. Today
there are twelve suffrage states control
ling ninety one electoral votes, with
over 4,000,0 900 women qualified to vote
for President. The fact that these
states control one fifth Of the electoral
college and cast one third Of the votes
necessary to elect President, gives
woman voters the power to determine
the election of the next President"
That one fourth Of the senate Q mem
bership and one sixth of that of the
House comes from suffrage states is
also pointed out by leaders as indicat.
ing the potential power of women in
the forthcoming elections.
In addition to deciding whether any
of the presidential candidates shall be
supported by the Woman's party, the
conference will also consider pafticipa-
tion in the congressional campaigns in
supporting or opposing candidates for
the Senate and House in the suffrage
states. E.a5 .. e.. -. =
Two campaign managers will have
charge of the suffrage battle in the
tNgn "a n. a.
TONED at Miss Martins general head
Quarters at Chicago and one in each
state. Those appointed SO far follow:
Some Campaign Managers
Wyoming--Miss Margery Ross, of
Chicago, and Mrs. w. ID. Ascough of
Hartford, Connecticut.
Washingtonr-MFs. Julia Hurlbut and
Miss Agnes Campbell, both of Morris.
town, New Jersey
Montana--Mfa Robert Baker, Wash.
ington, and Miss Clara Rowe, Syracuse,
New York. t1@F'H 49,
Arizona--Mrs. 81. Clair Thompson,
Baskerville, North Carolina, and Miss
Katherine Morey, Boston.
IllinOis-Miss7 Elsie Hill, daughter Of
Representative Hill, Norwalk Connecti-
cut, and Miss Emma Grant, st. Paul.
Neyads-Miss Mabel Vernon, Wash
ington, and Miss Alice Henkle, Chicago.
California-Miss Doris Stevens, Oma-
ha, and Mrs. Clara s. Wolfe, Austin,
Texas. A.E '.... ....
.Idaho--Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
Mackaye, Washington, and Miss Fran
ces rockingham, Chicago.
y Colorado--Miss Ella Riegel Of Bryn
Mawr, and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
Wilmington, Delaware. p
j. Kansas-Miss Vivian Pierce, San Di-
ego, California, and Miss Mildred Tay-
Tor, New York City.
Utah--Miss Jane Pincus, Albany,
New York.
Oregon--Miss Mary @. Fendall, Balti-
more, Miss Mary Whittmore, Detroit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
GUN-TOTERS MARKED
. :: :.f0RPlCE SCRUTINY
~ = p,
Dealers In Firearms Must Report
Sales Each Week

Gun-teters are marked men. Here
after the man who purchases firearms,
from any one of the eight dealers hav-
ing weapons for sale, will have his
name known to the sheriff and also to
the city clerk.
Blanks have been furnished the deal.
ers, who win make weekly reports to
the clerk, duplicate copies being sent to
the sheriff. These reports will name all
persons who .hny firearms. It is also
required by law that the purchaser of
the gun report to the clerk.
Having paid for a weapon, however,
does not entitie the purchaser to carry
it concealed. Suspicious characters
known to have bought firearms will be
watched by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
.REVOLUT|0MSIS SET
HANKOW CITY ADLAH
Hundreds Leap Into River To
Avoid Fierce Flames
(Marconigram to Liberty News,

SHANGHAI, August 2.-Revolution-
airy troops entered Hankow, the treaty
port in the province of Hupeh on the
Yangste, kiang, yesterday and set fire
to the city.
Many buildings were burned to the
ground and a number of citizens were
injured. Hundreds were saved by
jumping into the river. The exact
damage to property is not known.
The attack was the result of the
statements made by Wong ii Yuan,
governor of Hupeh, who has consist
emily held that China should become a
monarchy, Wong was one of the sup
porters of the late Yuan Shih .kai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
SENATOR WOULD SEVER
RELATIONS WITH BRITAIN
Associated Press BY Federal wirslssu,

Associated Press BY Federal Wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, August 3.--Repre-
sentative Galligan of Massachusetts, has
introduced a resolution into the house,
calling upon the President "to break
on diplomatic relations with Great
Britain Immediately because the Brit
ish government has refused to permit
the landing of Thomas Hughes Kelley,
treasurer of the Irish Relief Fund, and
alsO because of "impudent and insult,
ing acts of Great Britain toward Am.
eriean commerce" The resolution was
sent to the committee on foreign rela-
tiOns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-04
TEETHINa CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy. All that il nee.
essary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil
to cleanse the system. 1t IL safe and
sure. Even the most severe and dan.
gerous cases are quickly cured by II.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.