davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-06-09
THE WAY
They STAND
On the Home Stretch-The
Standing Will Not Be Pub
lished Again
UNTIL WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED

The following is the standing
Of all contestants up to June 8 h,
All votes put in the ballot box
between now and the close of
contest next Thursday night at
10 O'Clock will be counted by a
committee of disinterested
parties and the result will be
made known as soon there after
as possible. The winning con-
testants will be notified by phone
as soon as count is made that
they may have as much time as
possible. The winning contest
ants will be notified by phone as
soon as count is made that they
may have as much time as poss-
ible to prepare for the trip.
There are only 5 working days
left and all contestants should
put in as much time as possible
securing new and renew SUBJ
scriptions and asking their
friends to 60 with them on this
trip. There are ten contestants
working and as only six can 90 it
is readily to be seen that four
will loose out. You do not want
to be one of these four so it is up
to you to secure every vote you
possibly can before the contest
closes. You can see from the
standing that 1t will not take a
great number of votes to change
the standing of auy of the con-
testants and if you do loose out
in this contest and miss the
seven day pleasure trip it will be
your own fault. Put in your
best licks from now on until the
contest closes and see how many
you can get, how
many you can get to renew their
subscription with the free Nc
Gall Magszinine and how many
Of your friends you can induce
to take this delightful trip with
you. Following is standing:
The bee., 1916-06-09
Practical Economy

Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for trile less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream of tartar, derived from grapes.
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
cheap baking powder is used for a
f'-le cake and the cake turns out failure
there is waste of costly materials worth
more than a whole can of the cheap bak-
ing powder. u& r-~~
Royal Baking Powder produces the -
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The bee., 1916-06-09
DARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY kY. FRD4I JUNE o. 1916
MISS DOROTHY
CORDETT INELEAD
In The Watts Groceryss.,con-
test. This is the last
time standing will
be published

Mss Dorothy Corbett is the
leader in The Watts Grocery
contest this week with Miss Ethel
Oldham a close second. The
others aie practically out of the
running. Tins is the last time
the standing of the contestants
will be published until the win.
ners are announced in next Fri
DAYS paper. All votes placed in
the ballot box from this time on
will be counted by a committee
next Thursday night after 10
O'Clock aud the winner will be
notified as soon as possible there
after. There are ouly five more
days to work, so don't 60 to sleep
on the job as a few hundred votes
will turn the trick and You will
need ali the votes you can get.
Keep after them until the con-
test ends. Following is the stan.
ding.
The bee., 1916-06-09
COST OF TRIP

The cost of this trip including rail,
road and steamboat transportation
from Darlington to Cincinnati and
return, meals and berth, transferring
The bee., 1916-06-09
Accomplished.

Towne - His wife is very accom-
pllshed. She can cook or play a piano
with the same facility. Browne-Why,
that IS an accomplishment. ]. never
heard Of any one cooking a piano.
Exchange.
The bee., 1916-06-09
Easily Settled.

"It's burning in the fourth story,
chief, but the stream can only reach
the second"
"Then we must wait until the fire
gets down to the second story."-Mu-
mich Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

hc believers possibility communicating with the dead
All these discovees-the electric current telephone The
Xrays wireless cegraphy all the mysterious intangible vbra
tons that known TO pervade the universe
obvious relation to the problem OF communicating
dead or with the spirits OF
Is 1t not reasonable to that spirit ap
pears to be form Of electricity will apart
from It's gross material body?
Graham Bell the inventor OF the elephone
and perhaps the most DISTINGUISHED of American
neSdseoyered e,hec Vibrations
on es a en- in my opinion he said
anoher thoughts when thoughts win be conveyed directly
Of the present known Of Communication
can nagine as have already told the electrical
to one On, another by induction.
present II could should be simply chatting about it,
Ss he ss e has mn sp
to be brd I before the end reached
shall see without eyes, hear without and talk without
Speculation character has legitimate value TO
science may help the individual worker achieve his
made great scientific discovery without imagining
details. "'"'N WV VIZ '''''''"'''
Briefly the hypothesis that mind communicate directly
o and al that can be up by
SIMPLY through the apervadng ether as in the of wire
less teiesraph waves
the of electrical disturbance is of
electric current When VIC first passed an electric current
through the shocked amazed
contraction of the muscles much in life.
nerves appear muscles
the electric upon electromagnetic current
magnezes bar OF iron placed right angles
produce through the intangible Of vital
flows through them contraction
arranged right angles them
ut would be possible many why thought
and vital force be regarded
rciy The electric current held to be motion Of the
ether the hypothetical substance fills all
vades all substances We believe that there be ether
because without the electric could not through
sunlight through
that only motion Of srlar character
phenomena OF thought and vital
the brain cells act battery and that produced
flows along the
But does it end there, Does not pass out Of the body In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Incense, lamentations and Ancient Magic

OF high
the spirit By don't planet
ali; hidden possess powers
attribute Mars. Also performed In
old days when the saeites out to give battle they would
sacrifice animal but nowadays It is necessary she'd
blood You use the incense and the beings
materialize from the
we we're going to evoke the spirit OF Mars used blood
red robe and the the
myself with the sword and the My assistant sgt
were clad In white and gold
around the altar we had traced large circle ample in
10 contain the three then
rites we consecraed the and then
the altar and lastly the magic circle long
main inside that circle no harm could Once
were secure conured the Dog Evil
exercises the spirits OF evil before laying the
OF church, and having done that by
great oath to the purposes OF the That
most important things
And as the clouds Of incense rose from the
UP our voices and praised the God OF Battle
ssyptian God ttous and called Elohm Gebor
AND then as FELT the within commanded
blind spirit Bartzabel forth
Inc aarE c!ouds OF Incense slowly
Without the circle sexess oxke appeared dull
decefu head and hideous human
STOOD painting Its heart beating violently deep
voice answered my question 1t than
years there would be two
OF the Two would end by the crushing OF Germany"
me picture OF Mt Crowley this him In the
regaia OF mystic order and his bent
me form OF secret sign of the sign Is sm
ar 20 one used by deYiworshppers thumbs
the horns Of the DEVIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
ific Research Into Psychic Mysteries

magic and with spirits Only classes
and OF unusually disposition cluns to them
II be said always numerous even In
the highest classes Queen Marie the
eighteenth century fell under the magician
to-day the Gear OF Russia said greatly
monk who processes to foresee the future.
BY the middle OF the nineteenth
apparently crushed ancient with it, The
very word magician which struck
was gwen 10 who produced rabbits and bowls OF
sprsic.
change taken place Science
has found that there are methods Of communication other than
human voice MESSAGES fly through the air round the world
10 h eem S @ oS 1ae most scientists
cey OF literal OF the old
IND sude on the part serious scientists toward
going with their rituals in New
Of s u ne m aq@ yon e
educated believe "elementa
an sn
discovery "eSo eleccy s that fret started the mod
sn mind on its to the old beliefs Here force
e.erng the most tremendous powers taking life and de-
accomplshes practically everything claimed
The powers electricity we're revealed the more
did appear like mighty magician that could accomplish
Its Saoas .
see that we
rhs e. was inventions
s the Priests the temples and
their followers by producing human voice where
red 70 be- This Of Just what the TELEPHONE
have known the principle Of this
Then the invention OF wireless
70 the researches OF Sir Oliver Lodge who since
strongest scientific believer In psychic
OF electricity vibrations caused flow completely
world, carrying messages without hndrance
deserts and all natural distinctions course
great marvel that the pretended
to achieve.
Scientific wonders began TO would bs i'm
possible to catalogue them The xrays which enable
through solid object accomplished exactly
OF miracle that is described in THE Arabian Nights"
discovery was largely due to Sir William Crookes, who
psnaanaS hss become like Sir Oliver Lodge the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Y-SROM the earliest times have endeayored
e. touch with the spirits of world.
:" earliest times magicians and OF Black
formulated cerenonals sacriHca
these spirit poweTssometmes the magic
for good and often for evil.
One of the best known modern present
Now York, is Eng!lshmaD known Aescr
has been lifelong student
long time Mr.. Crowley lived time
viii disappear only 10 bob Zapolan Askole
liambanota Ouled DjellaL To him a
achievement. satisfying thing like
edge which ne is forever in search 1900 explored
Mexico without guides Two later
in India altitude Of crossed China
on foot The success Of his magic drama
Sis in 1910 in London did there
for long he heard Of in the Sahara
AS naked Yogi he days. says, under the
Indian begging his rice Like
experimental with hundreds poons
cover the Elixir of Life and the Elixir Vision
voted much time. materia;zing divine in
invocaons of Gnostc and Rosi
mysterious Persian prince, says.
Speaking of magic the power unseen forces, Mr.
Crowley recently said that mis- magic had
world He said:
magician eyokes particular spirit by special
rife he WORKS for given result and does like
ossts wait for come spirit 10 turn and become
Of whatever does Once magic circle the
magician is master The spirits must obey What follows
believe not. please
III was In London Three of us-myself.a British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
There stood like the friar that doth
Shove wretch for murder doomed"

rod becomes red hot by the sheds
violet light Above that II
other invisible radiations,
instruments and employed
NOW 1t has occurred to that 10
10 be learned about the effect those
where the ordinary human
feel
While engaged applied sccnccs have
osophers and psychologists have begun
Of the human mind and spirit.
What known SDrtualsm has become
research Scholars and scientists
either In the possibility communicating at
least that the phenomena the subject
DR. James H. fiysop his position
osophy in Columbia University devote his life
William James. the American
inclined toward the his
of communicating with the departed
In fact, whole is in wha
would once have been called magic miraculous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

man. the conflicting forces for good and evil.
But scholars claim that Satan in Job is little ukc
Ahnman, for he plays too subordinate part It ia not
until the New Testament that the power and influence
OF Satan are brought into bold relief He ia shown first
as the Temper Of Jesus the mount and then an
pears all through the Gospels. Epistles and the
Apocalypse.
There comparatively few details In Scrip,ure a.
10 what the theologians call his nature" and "orig.
mai state In Ephesians H. he Is called "the prince
OF the power OF the air. the spirit that now worketh in
the children OF dsobedience." In Matthew Kill 1925
he is spoken OF prince Of the DEVILS which may be
cast out by Jesus and in Matthew XIV A. as having
angels subject to him.
lie is oeneHed TO exercise his power over mankind
e'ther directly or through his instruments demons
1t Is as leader OF host OF bad angels fallen from
grace. for whom everlasting prepared" Matt
XIV AZ, that he most frequently assaults the righteous
These fallen angels directly identified with the
devils or demons who had power TO posses. tho
souls Of Matt, Kill 1926
Satan is also called prince OF this world" in John
xii. 81 and god Of this world" in Q Cor w. 4
1t has been said In summing UP the Biblical idea OF
satan by Hastings: The ultimate and fundamental
truth Of angeo!ogy and demonoogy has not been and
never can be destroyed by the rch science
Inc assumption that other superhuman well
as subordinate agencies work and some of
these are embodments of evil influence adds no fun.
damental difficulty to those which already exist. .
Now is matter of historic notoriey that some per.
sonalites have lived in this world that might be called
incarnat!ons of evil influence.
The superstition that other and superhuman per.
sonalities may also be Of evil moral energy and
operate like ganglionic centres in nervous system.
presents no fundamental difficulty in addition to the
difficulty already involved In the problem Of evil That
Satan exists as a personal centre OF evil influence,
physical as we'll az moral tfor the two closely
sociatedl. ia the undoubed teaching of the Bible.
In represented to the absolute origin evil.
or the only source OF IT, but Its most potent super
human representative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
nores Illustration in Dante's Inferno

wares which flow senses
Just as The wireless
others discovered existence?
This, then is thought. every sending out
from his mind vibrations
wavelengh that completely nd would
reveal his thoughts IL there percciving
recording them.
1T remarkable that nearly ali our steps
with discoveries
have the TO make rod vbra;e
frequency dark its
will be only sense OF touch
As the vibrations emanae
from 1t and it will appeal senses.
al about $4,000 vibrations the second the sound
loud shri. 10000 vibrations
movements will be perceived
be perceived by no ordinary human
From this
have appreciate
Ing vibrations that
indicated temperature the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
'1nise of ''Ljfe Everlasting
teication With Departed
IS Manifestations OF Psychic
EUH Spirits and Mngic
The Bibles Repeated Assertions of Satan
and His Occult Forces for Evil

VHAT there was q spirit Of evil recognized In
Scripture s plainly evidenced even from the
earliest chapters in the Bible When evil first
makes its entry into the world, temptation person
ned only In the serpent
There is no other mention OF this personality until
the DOCK OF Job, where read OF Satan or the "Ad
versary Israel IN its exile into Babylon had learned
something OF the Persian myths Of ormuzd and Ahr
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-12-16
A Flower Lovers Greed.

Walter A. Dyer. in Texas Farm & Ranch
| believe in roses because they
are the most perfect flowers that
grow.
| believe ia the crocus, the SNOW
drop, and the bluebell because they
are brave in ushering in the gar
den year.
l believe in the lily-of-the-v valley
because it is fragrant and hardy
and loves the shade. likewise the
sun.
I believe in corn flowers some
times.
| believe in the iris, though l
have none, for it is a wonderful
work of God.
| believe in the homely golden
glow because it blooms so profuse-
ly and you can depend upon it.
| believe in china asters because
love their colors.
| believe in morning glories be-
cause they aspire to heaven.
| believe in the lowly nasturi-
tium because it gives, and asks not,
from June to November.
| believe in hollyhocks because
nothing looks SO well against an
old white house.
| believe in the hardy chrysan-
themuns because they defy con-
tinuous frost.
| believe in dahlias because /
can pick them with a clear con-
science.
! | believe in the lilac, the weigel-
la, and the syringis because they
love old dooryards.
| believe in flowers from the
depth of my being because they
are things of beauty and are per-
feet, complete things. They are
generous and innocent and l can
help them to grow.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-12-16

On motion of Ma. Il. j. Guirard, sccOn-
ded by Air. +. i. Fouruet, and unani
mvusIy carried, the following ordinance
was adopted:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
FLYING BULLETS.
Forces That Control the Curve They
Take to Reach the Ground.

The trajectory of rifle is the curve
which the bullet describes in travel
ing from the muZzle of the rifle to its
mark at given range. This curve is
the component of two forces-first, the
momentum impaired to the bullet in
the rifle barrel and, second, the down
ward pull of gravitation. Many per-
sons have the erroneous idea that SO
long as body is travelling ahead very
fast it will not drop .r.-
The fallacy of this notion can be
very prettily shown by laboratory
experiment in which two rubber balls
OF the same size and weight are pro-
Jected from miniature catapult at
precisely the same instant but in such
way that ball A has double the We.
loc1ty of ball B. Although ball wiz
travel twice as far as ball B before,
1t strikes the floor. it will ALWAYS BIZ.
observed that the two balls strike the,
hoor at the same instant.
High velocity, then. does not free a
rifle bullet from the effect of gravity
but 1t does enable it to travel a greater
distance ahead before it has had time
to fall any given distance. That is the
true reason why high velocity tends TO
give low trajectory For comparison
OF cartridges the height of the traiec
tory at midrange is generally taken as
the Standard.-Outmg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
APACHES OF PARIS.
strife Over an Underworld Beauty Led
to Their Undoino.

strife Over an Underworld Beauty Led
to Their Undoins.
Inc apaches of Paris are an order or
the lowest and most dangerous crimi-
mails In the world. There is not preat
central organization like the Italian
orders and no fixed rules or assemblies
1t consists merely of groups of crooks
operating in different quarters of the
city. These little groups or circles take
their names from the quarter Of the
city that they inhabit and have their
own conventional signs, places of meet
Ing, leaders and the like. The mem.
bers are usually young. beginning as
boys of ten or fifteen years.
The women associated with thesa
criminal bands are called marmites in
the vernacular of the underworld
There was struggle in Paris between
the apache bands Of Manda and Lecca
involving. like the Had, the abduction
or Helen. She was q lannon's heautv
In the subterranean cafes Of Paris and
called, In the argot of Montmartre. Ia
Casque dor. The very name has the
ring OF romance. She was betrotbed
to the leader Of the Manda and was
carried on by the rival band of Lecca
War followed between the bands-a
bitter. vindictive. bloody feud.
This contest destroyed the apache a O.
cendancy In Paris.-Melville d. Post I'm
Saturday Evening Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
GROTESQUE FASHIONS.
Hats and Hair FriIis In the Time Of
Marie Antoinette. al

Marie Antoinette. ~
Some of the fashions In France dur
Ing the reign of unfortunate Queen
Marie Antoinette were exceedingly alb
surd, particularly hairdressing and
hats, which were trimmed with such
an extravagant wealth Of feathers that
the coaches had to have their seats
lowered According to Nine. Campan.
mothers and husbands murmured, and
the general rumor was that the queen
would ruin the French ladies'"
One day Louis XVI. decided to for.
bid the court in body to follow the
royal hunt In coaches. IL, afsier TO be
fr2sD~ he wished only to permit real
sportsmen to attend. The noble ladies'
Immediately rebelled, and the Princess
of Monaco criticised the decision by
means Of her headdress, upon which
arose miniature royal coach, followed
by two gentlemen on foot In CATERS.
On the left of this was displayed a
cypress garnished with black tears. the
large roots being formed Of Grape.
More absurd still was the hairdress
ing of the mother of Louis Philippe,
upon whose head every one could ad
mire her son, the Due de Beaujolais, In
the arms of his nurse, as well as a par
rot pecking at cherry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
SALUTES BY GUNFIRE.
origin Of the Custom and of tire 101
Blasts For Monarchs.

There is good deal more in this
most delicate and important matter OF
salutes by gunfire than is always un.
derstood. 1t has a history of its own.
which goes back nearly as far as the
use of gunpowder in war, and whether
1t was adopted as means of reassur-
ing ones visiting acquaintance that
ones guns were empty of cannon balls
and ones soul of guile or whether 1t
was begun merely as an organized
noise In honor Of a guest does not
greatly matter
Toward the end of the fifteenth cen
fury salute of guns was a recognized
compliment, though the number to be
fired seems to have varied. An acct
dent is said to have settled when to
stop firing in the royal salute. The
Emperor Macmillan l., returning to
the city of Augsburg after an expedi-
ton, was received with what should
have been a salute of hundred guns
The officer in charge of the artillery
lost count In his nervousness and in
order to make sure that the full num-
Der was rendered discharged an extra
piece.
The city of Nuremberg, which was
the next to have the honor of enter.
tanning the emperor, thought that the
new number was official and followed
the example of Augsburg. Thus the
highest honor that was payable by
gunfire became 101 rounds.
The greatest salute ever fired was
that of 1,001 guns. which in 1910 greet
ed the arrival in France of the ship
bearing Napoleon's body from st. He.
lena, although at the imperial durbar
In 1911 the imposing salute of 1O1
guns" each fired by salvos of six
pieces. was no bad second. OF others
there was salute fred some few
years ago at the blessing of the waters
Of the Neva by the present car that
might well have marked an epoch.
There was also the salute without
which the kaiser on his famous visit to
Palestine refused to land at Beirut
Perceval Landon in London Telegraph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Feet of the Chameleon.

In their. tongue. their feet anu 'u'D
eyes chameleons differ reihaiAaDs
from other lizards. Their reef, 1nous'
possessing five toes, are dlViaeu NV.
two grasping groups, looking nA' .
hand in mittens, and only by Close :
animation you perceive the present. ~
of the two or the three opposins ;,
spectively. but SO close together - IA
appear like one broad one. On 'ne p 'S.
ded soles or palms of these gia'p p,lS
limbs you can feel and see the sI .ssm
may one say-palpi, which enaU'e ~, 10
to grasp so firmly that it is dlns s.sod,
detach a chameleon from its i Nv .s.i,
These clinging feet, together WIN .s,sin
prehensile tail, enable them 70 . ~ the
themselves on the branches ~
strongest gale.