davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-26
Milk Leaks Out.

Detection was due to the fact that
the can leaked and when it arrived
in this city the fluid covering the
packing and bottles had disappeared,
leaving the necks of the bottles pro-
jecting above the packing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-26

Continued on Page ~
The bee., 1916-07-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Better wages max e better
health2
Better health makes better cit.
izens?
Better cltiz ms make a better
nation2
The u. S. Public Health Service
found 1870 of the rural homes in
a certain county unprovided with
sanitary convenIences of any kind
Cholera is spread in the same
manner as typhoid fever?
Scarlet fever kills over 10000
Americans each yeaI?
Hookworm enters through the
skin?
He who builds up health lays
up treasure in the bank of Nature
The bee., 1916-07-04
CLARK--EAST

Of much interest to their many
friends was the marriage of Miss
Annie Clark to her soldier sweetheart
Mr.. Earl East. The marriage took
place at the brides home on Clark St.
Tuesday evening June 27th, the Rev.
L, L. Todd, of Providence, offici-
ating. Only the immediate families
and few friends were present, aftet
the ceremony refreshments consisting
of cream/ cake and fruit was served
in the diningl room, The bride is
the popular daughter of Mrs. R. N.
Clark and has large number of
friends. Mr.. East, who was, until
ordered to Ft. Thomas, operator at
the Idle Hour Theatre is a sober in
dustrious youngrman. Their many
friends wish them much happiness,
The bee., 1916-07-04
$3.50 OAK ROCKER
FOR $3.50

The Darlington Bee has
just received a lot of Oak
Rockers that ordinarily retail
for $3.50. We will give you
one of these durable rockers
with the Bee and Today's
Magazine for $2,so, whether
you are a new or an old sub
scriber. Samples of these
chairs may be seen at this Of
fee. Have a look. Why pay
81. so for a rocking chair
you can secure one for
$3.50 by paying a years sub
scription to the Bee?
The bee., 1916-07-04
OUR NATIONAL HONOR

This is a time when every clti-
zen of the United States, either
native or foreign born, should
rally to the flag of his country.
Whether it be by the bearing of
arms or by the expression of 10y
atty in sentiment and action, our
country should have the undivl.
ded support of every person. 1t
is not the time for hsggling or
criticism or for the indulgence in
political juggling of the interest
of the people.
We want unity of purpose and
of action by a united people and
for a united people, and nothing
else.
The Mexican leaders appear
determined to force us to aeon
hlct or arms, and II 1t must come
it is the duty of every citizen to
be a citizen in fact as we'll as in
name. Half hearted loyalty is
not to be even considered.
When the national honor and
the lives and protection of the
lives and property rights of our
people are in jeopardy political
considerations and party strife
should be relegated to the rear,
leaving in it's wake a nation wei.
ded together by the chains of an
unquenchable fire of patriotism.
Our national honor is in the
balance today. 1t must be up
held at any cost and under all
circumstances and conditions.
The bee., 1916-07-04
FAMILY REUNION
LAKESIDE PARK

The following parties enjoyed a
basket dinner at Lakeside park yester'
day and enjoyed a splendid time. p.
E. Hawkins and family, p. V. Haw.
kins and family, Of this city, Lee
Hawkins and family, Jim Nance and
family, Will Chamberlain and daugh-
ter, of MadisonvilIe, Marion V. Cary
and family, Riley Stanley and family
of Hanson, Dennis Taylor and wife
of howell, Ind, and E. G.. Durham
of Oak Hill. There were forty peo.
pie in the party and all report very
enjoyable time.
The bee., 1916-07-04
THIRD KY. REGIMENT
Arrived at Fort Thomas inz
Good Shape-Boys are
Getting Along
Fine

Word has been received from the
boys of %. G. that they arrived at.
Ft. Thomas in fine shape and wers
all getting along nicely in their work..
1t was also said the 3rd KY. was i'm.
much better shape than any other
regiment as to orderly behavior and.
gentlemanly conduct on arrival. 1st
Leiut Tom Peyton, Company Clerk
Clyde Handy, Corporal Carl Ham
cock with two or three enlisted men
left last night for Ft. Thomas. 1t is
expected the 3rd Kentucky will be
ordered to the front in a few days,
probably this week. We are expect.
ing news letter from Ft. Thomas
in time for Fridays, paper that will
tell all about what the boys of Co.
G. are doing and how they are get
ting along.
The bee., 1916-07-04

AS a result of experiments on dogs,
Drs. w. e. and e. L. Burge of Urbana.
ILL.,, announce in the Journal of the
American Medical Association that ul-
GERS of the stomach are caused by the
decreased resistance of a clrcum-
scribed area Of the stomach to the df-
gestive action Of the gastric Juice,
and this spot is partially digested by
the pepsin.
The bee., 1916-07-04
oIdtIme "oratory" Unpopular.

A definition of "oratory'' is difficult,
but in the public mind that form of
public speaking called "oratory" is
either amusing or offensive. It is sug-
gestive Of the mouthing and ranting
of some old-time tragedian who roared
and beloved on the stage. The pub
lie of today will stand for eloquence
which bears the mark of sincerity, but
the old form of "oration" with gestures
Of practiced grace, frequent allusion to
Greek and Roman history and plentiful
quotations from the poets no longer
stirs men to great depths or heights.
The bee., 1916-07-04
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav.
ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregu.
larities of bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt of $l.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States, DR.. f.
w. Hall, 1926 Olive ST., St Louis,
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
The bee., 1916-07-04
eladstone's One Pun.

Much interest and amusement has
been caused by Mrs. Drew's revival in
the London Cornhill of Gladstone's
rhyme on the wedding Of the captain
and the cook Of the convalescent home.
It is not generally known that Glad
stone also once in his life made a
pun. When Blondin appeared at the
Crystal palace, he went to see the ac-
robat, and remarked that the perform
ance was very interesting to a chan
cellor Of the exchequer as an exam
pie Of balancing.
The bee., 1916-07-04
panner Pointed Out.

During a class in construction work
in one Of the primary grades Of the
public school, the teacher endeavored
to make the children understand that
they should be careful in handling the
scissors they had to use. Shortly after
that Joey, a little chap Of six, noticed
the little girl across from him stand
ing on one foot beside her desk with
the sharp end Of the scissors pointing
directly toward her eye. With all due
authority he called out: Look out!
You better watch out or you'n be wear
In a wooden eye"
The bee., 1916-07-04
AID THE KIDNEYS
Darlington Sufferers Should Take No Fur.
ther Risk

Why will people continue to sur
fer the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, langour,-why ali
low themselves to become chronicz,
invalids; when a tested remedy is
offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over 90 years
have been tested in thousands Of
cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms OF kidney disease, act now
for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease
NAV set in and make neglect dan.
gerous. Can Darlington residents
demand more convincing proof than
the following?
T. ]. Pool, NOrtOnvllle, KY, says,
II had kidney trouble for about ten
years. MY back ached at night and
1 was lame in the morning. 1 tired
easily, was nervous and had head
aches and dizzy srelle. My sight
was also affected. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too frequently and
contained sediment. Colds always
settled on my kidneys. Doan's Kid
uey Pills gave me more relief than
any other medicine L have ever tried
Price 50cts, at all dealers. Don'EA
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Pool had. Foster-MIlbnra
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The bee., 1916-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
TETANUS

Back in 1906 there were 1o4
deaths in the United States from
Fourth of July tenatus, this fig
ure representing about the aver
age annual mortality. In 1914,
as a result of the institution of
better prophylactic treatment by
physicians and the widespread
agitation for a safe and sane
Fourth, the number was reduced
to 8. A year ago the U, S. Public
Health Service expected and pre-
dicted that every youngster in
the United States would be safe
from this disease, basing its es-
innate on what had already been
accomplished. When the returns
came in it was found that a boy
down in Main had been injured,
developed tetanus, and d led.
That single fatality was only
among severl hundred thousand
occurring in the United States
during 1915 but it resulted from
Fourth of July tetanus, or lock-
jaw, a preventable disease, and
was therefore an unnecessary
death. The loss of this boy makes
is necessary to again disseminate
information regarding this wholly
avoidable infection.
The blank cartridge wound is
the great cause of Fourth of July
tetanus, but injuries from crack
ers and flreams are at times re-
sponsible. When driven into
the tissues the wadding carries
with it innumerable bacilli. If
these be tetanus bacilli the poi.
sonoussproducts or toxins result
ing from their multiplication
produce the disease. Tetanus
bacilli thrive only in the absence
of oxygen. 1t is for this reason
that the physician enlarges the
wound of entrance and after re.
moving all foreign material
dresses the injury In such a
manner that development of the
organisms is inhibited. In order
to accomplish this it is usually
necessary to administer an anaes-
thetic. Antitetanic serum is OF
great value as a prophylactlc
and it should invariably be gwen
in injuries of this character.
The bee., 1916-07-04
Wise Practice of the Inoas.

The Incas, ancient rulers of Peru.
were one of the earliest authentic ex-
amples of the high eugenic develop
ment Of the human race. Their sys-
tenn Of choosing each year the finest
physical specimens of young woman
hood from all classes to become
brides of the sum-" or wives of the
ruler, having quite an opposite effect
to that of the limited and unfortunate
matrimonial customs of present day
royalty.
The bee., 1916-07-04
PLANTING Nuts.

In planting walnuts, hickory nuts or
aoorns the nuts should be kept moist
from the time they are gathered until
they germinate. If they are allowed to
dry out their vitality is destroyed, says
writer in the Farm and Home.
A good way to handle nuts intended
for planting is to stratify them. This
is done by alternately placing a layer
Of moist sand and layer Of nuts in a
box, being careful that the nuts do not
touch one another. The box can be
kept in the cellar or buried in the
ground, as preferred. The following
spring the nuts should be planted In
the nursery row or where the trees are
10 stand.
The bee., 1916-07-04
NewS of the Town
"Good morningI Have
yOu seen The Courier7
SVansville'S best paper

Raymond Lynn OF Louisville is
spending few days with his par
ents.
Five passenger auto for sale cheap.
1912 model-new tires run less than
1000 miles. Guaranteed first claus
condition. Address q. X, care Bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Rhea were
in town Sunday visiting their
daughter Mrs. Jno. Yates.
FOR sALE-A 800 six octave or
gan for $40. Ask at Bee Office.
Mrs. Dan Byrum and children
who have been spending:two weeks
with her parents Mr.. Mrs. r. N.
Clark returned home Saturday.
FOR SALE-Several used sewing
machines. Prices range from $3.50
to $1,000. Ask about them at The
Bee office.
The Juniors of Earlinton gathered
up bunch ball players and went to
Crofton at the end of the game the
score was 16 0 in favor of Crofton.
This was not considered as the Jrs.
game. There wasn't but Jrs. Of
Darlington played.
OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE
Clean cotton ones. The Bee
Mrs. Saml Magenheimer and sons
are at Fordsville visiting her sister
Mrs. Andy Howell.
Miss Emma VInson whe is visit.
ing friends in Rockport' Ind. writes
a letter home saying she is enjoy
ing every minute of her stay there.
She expects to be gone few weeks
her sister.in law Mrs. Luecien Vim.
son is with. her,
The bee., 1916-07-04
HeIoht Of Elephants.

The largest of all proboscideans Is
found by British museum naturalists
to have been a straight-tusked ele-
phant, at least is feet tall, which has
been made known by bones discovered
within the last three or four years in
a trench at Upnor, on the Midway.
The tusks are believed to have been
16 feet long. The American imperial
mammoth hitherto regarded as the
largest elephant, was 1874 feet tall,
and the true mammoth probably did
not exceed 915 feet. The modern In
dian elephant is a foot taller than this,
while the ordinary African elephant
may reach 111k feet.
The bee., 1916-07-04
Variations Of rsmnsraturs

Psychologists find that the normal
body temperature, instead of being
fixed, rises in the morning and after
noon and falls at night, with a daily
range that may exceed degrees F.
Strenuous muscular exercise may
cause a rise Of S1s degrees. Even a
drink of hot water may give rise of
more than 1 degree, but the increase
from warm meals is seldom greater
than degree. Cold food or drink
causes a fall, followed by a rise.
The bee., 1916-07-04
eet Heat from NaturaI sprIna.

At Acqui. Italy water from a natur-
al hot spring is used toNeat a large
hospital. The building, formerly q
school, has been piped, and the never
failing supply Of boiling weter also
furnishes all the water necessary for
washing and cleaning purposes, hence
no fires are required save for kitchen
uses. The spring is located in ths
center Of the city.
The bee., 1916-07-04
Nice Distinction,

"A policeman may generally be
taken as a respectable man and l do
not like to hear him called a gentle
man, because a gentleman very often
is not a respectable man." This was
the rebuke Of Mr.. Fordham, the West
London magistrate, to a defendant
who continually referred to a police
man as a gentleman.-LOndon Evening
Standard.
The bee., 1916-07-04
To Our Soldiers

You've heard your country's call
And answered it like men;
What fate may hold IN thrall
Exceeds all mortal ken;
Whatever you must do
We know you will not fail,
To duty you'll be true
However hard the trail.
Keep bodies clean, and mind,
That's best, or live or diei
Be brave-but you're that kind,
God bless you, boys, Goodbye,
The bee., 1916-07-04
Welahts In Germany.

Germany uses the metric system OF
weights and measures, but with Ger
man names. The system of weights
may best be compared with ours by
noting that one hlogram. which equals
1000 grams, is equal to 2.2O46 pounds.
The bee., 1916-07-04
BOAT TRIP TO
THE MAN.
MOTH CAVE
Via Evansville and Green
River Packet Company
Everyone Has a
Chance to Win
READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY


where the contestants get what
they work for, and every one
wins something. The Darlington
Bee will make the usual annual
river trip to the Mammoth Cave
and Colossal Cavern on Saturday
August, 26th., by way of Evans
vile and the Green River packet
Companies steamer City of
Evansville, returning on Wed.
nesday night Aug, Both. The
plan of the contest is as follows
for each $1.00 turned in on sub
scription the party will be allow
ed % cents on the trip, for each
$1.00 turned in on advertlslng or
job printing secured by the con.
testant 10 cents will be allowed
on the trip. The cost of the trip
to contestants including all eX-
penses will be only $500 conse.
quently 10000 on subscriptions
wins a free trip, $4,000 wins half
a trip and the contestant pays
$3.50, $1,000 wins One-third of
the trip and the. contestant pays
$1,000 and so on. Iu case any
contestant turns in more than
10000 on subscription they re-
ceive 25 cents in money for each
dollar turned in, or 10 cents in
money for each dollar on adver-
tising or job printing. There is
no limit to the number of contest
ants, and any one who wishes to
enter, man or woman, boy or girl
between the ages of six and sixty
may work in this contest. Re-
member you have only six weeks
to work and contestants should
begin at once. The price of the
trip to anyone not in the contest
will be $3.50. This will be a
delightful four hundred mile trip
on the beautiful Green River
where the cool balmy breezes
eooth the heated brow and your
cares and troubles dlsa ppearI
under the magic influence of the
magnificent scenery around you
and the mystic charm of the
river. This will be a splen-
did opportunity te visit the
Great Gave andColossal Cavern
under the most favorable circum-
STAGES. There is only one change
made on this trip and that is at
Evansville, where your baggage
will be transferred and youI
dinner furnished free, the remain
der of the trip of 400 miles up
the river to the Gave and return
is a lazy, restful trip free from
dust, noise or cinders, the Nam
moth cave or a visit to Colossal
Cavern, we will be at the cave
one day and night, ample time to
make the routes and rest before
returning to the steamer. The
cost of this trip Itemizsd is as
fol lows: Railroad fare Earlirg.
ton to Evansville and return is
So 65; steamer fare including
berths and meals Evansville co
Gave and return So 90, two routes
in cave $500, board at the cave
hotel $3.50, dinner at Evansville |
and transferring baggage Scots,
cave suits 25ots making a total
of $3.50. We will take you on
the trip for Sl750 and insure you
a jolly good fime. The rate from
Evansville. lad. will be $3.50.
Anyone desiring to make this
delightful trip should get their
names into this Office as early as
possible as we are limited to so
people on the trip and as soon as
The bee., 1916-07-04

all staterooms are taken the list
will be closed. Parties who wish
to make the trip must send in
names with a deposit of $500.
Address all letters to Manager of
darlington Bee, Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1916-07-04
People Hard to please.

It is impossible to please everybody
in the same way. Some people grum'
BILE even at the finest weather If It
does not serve their every purpose.
The bee., 1916-07-04

OF all the dried fruits none perhaps
equals the raisin In food value and
ease Of digestioni
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
SHOES

Despite The Prevailing
High Prices of Shoes We
Have Our Shoe Depart
ment Chuck Full of SEN
satiOnal values.
One lot of Mems Work Shoes
values to $500 81. Sc
Special lot of Boys Work
Shoes 1.6s
Several hundred pairs of
Mems High Grade Dress
Shoes, values to $500 2.97
One big lot of Ladies Fine
Dress Shoes las
One big lot of Children's
extra quality School Shoes las
Is Pairs of ladies heavy Box
Calf Shoes 1.46
Several hundred pairs of
ladies fine Dress Shoes 2.47
One big lot of children's
Sample Shoes $50
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06

Don't fail to attend this
Sale buy what you want.
We guarantee satisfaction
on every purchase, or
money refunded if goods
are returned in good order
within ten days after
purchase.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Ready to Wear
Hundreds of Items in this
Department at almost
your own price

Special lot of ladies' bingham
dresses 98c
One lot of ladies' fine wool
skirts ranging in price from
$3.50 to 600, sale price $3.48
A big lot of ladies' wool dress
es, values to 1000, $4.98
Special lot of ladies' suits,
values to 1900, IS 90
One lot of ladies' fine High
Grade Silk Dresses consist
ing of values up to 1000,
sale price $3.50
This department is chuck full of
Bargains in Ladies', Misses
and Children's Coats, Rain
coats, Waists, Skirts, etc.
Nothing will be carried over
in this department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
MILLINERY
All Fall And Winter Mil
linery Must Go Re-
gardless OF Price

One big table of Misses and
Children's Hats consisting
of values worth up to $3.50
Sale Price Csc
Special lot of Ladies Hats
values to $3.50 $50
33 1-3 to 80 % discount on all
Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Millinery. We will not
carry anything over in this
department
We want to make the year
1916 the Greatest in the
History of Our Business.
Attend this sale and see
for yourself that we are
starting out right.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06

A Sale that will long be
remembered. We start
the New Year with the
Greatest Bargain Giving
Feast in the history of
our business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
CLOTHING

It will pay you to visit
this department as we are
offering values that will
attract even the shrewd-
est buyers
Values up to 1880, short lots
but all sizes $7.97
100 Mems Suits consisting of
values up to 1900 $9.48
Special lot of Mems Suits
regularly worth 1880, $13.48
Choice of the house suits in
this Clearance sale 1857
so or 60 Boys Suits, values
up to $50 81. SO
Special lot of Boys High
Grade Suits $2.47
Is per cent to Is per cent dis
count on all Boys Suits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Dry Goods

Yard Goods of all kinds
at Clearance Sale Prices
Good Dress Ginghams, = Sc yd
Special lot of All Wool Dress
Goods, values to 81, 48c
One big table of Dress Goods
worth SOC to Csc, SOC
Extra quality Silk Poplins in
40 inch widths, 89c
1-yard wide Grogram silks in
values to $1.25 75c
10c Crash Toweling 7c yd
Special lot of -Huck Towels.
the 10c and 15c kind 10c and &c
One lot of good heavy Outing
close out at Sc
One big lot of Z OF. and 9 OF.
Jeans regularly worth 25c
and 35c damagedslightly 15c yd
Special lot of table damask
values up to $1.00 69c
One lot OF table damask, the
Csc quality SOC
One lot of Napkins $3.50
value 1.19
Special lot of Counterpanes
values to 1.25 close out SOC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06

REMEMBER this is not
a sale of old shop worn
goods. No fake or bank
rupt stock, but a Clear
ance Sale of Good, Clean
Merchandise.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Clearance Sale Prices on
Small Wear and Furnish
ings For Ladies

One Lot of Ladies' Corsets
worth up to $3.50 8
Special Lot of Ladies' fine
Cashmere Gloves d
One Lot of Ladies' Wool knit
scarfs, values up to $1.00 1
Special Lot of Ladies' all wool
Coat Sweaters, made in
rough neck style ST..
One Big Lot of Children's
wool coat sweaters, values
up to $1.00 a
One Lot of Misses and Child
ren's coat sweaters, coat
style l.
Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose 8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Hats, Caps and Furnish
ings for Men and Boys
at Clearance Sale Prices

One Big Lot of Boys Hats
consisting of values to 81 CSC
Special Lot of Mems Hats
consisting of values to So LAT
Mems and Boys SOC caps 39c
One Big Lot of Mems and
Boys caps, values to SOC 19c
One Special Lot of Mems all
wool coat sweaters LAB
Boys all wool coat sweaters 1.29
Special Lot of Mems wool
shirts, values to $3.50 LAB
Boys heavy fleece lined and
fine ribbed undershirts 42c
Special Lot of Little Boys hats 35c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
HOUSE
Furnishing

Don't Fail To Visit This
Department Extra
ordinary Values In
Floor Coverings
Special lot of all Wool 10x4
Blankets $3. 20
One big lot of Cotton Blankets
values to $3.50 98c
so or 60 Cotton Blankets val
ues $1.00 39c
One big table of Aluminium
Ware 98c
9x12 Brussels ArtSquares SO. SO
200 to 300 yards of Curtain
goods, values to 19c IL IL
One big special lot of Portiers
to close out at one half price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-06
Small Wear For Men At
Clearance Sale Prices

Mems heavy grey work sox &c
" fine Sox in all colors 7c
" heavy leather gauntlet
gloves 42c
Good extra heavy mems Sus-
Mpenders 19c
Mems extra quality Wool SoX 22c
Mems 10c Handkerchief &c
One lot of mems fine dress
Shirts 39c
One big lot of Boys Union
and two piece Underwear 15c
One lot of mems Silk Lisle
Hose 25c quality 15c
Special lot of mems Cloth
Gauntlets 22c