davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-06-16
DELIGHTFUL OUTING
AT LAKESIDE PARK

At Lakeside Park, Thursday even
ing, a party of Darlington young
people, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgie Sisk, gave a delightful picnic.
A delicious luncheon was served, and
a very delightful time was spent in
conversation, boating and other
amusementS. The young folks met
at the home of the Misses Fox and
from there were escorted to the park.
Following are those who enjoyed the
evening pleasure:
Misses Connie and Kathryn Fen
wick, Cammye and Aileen Fox, Mary
and Laura Parker, Mayme Foster,
Bessie Bowman, Gladys Walker and
Ethel Oldham: MesSrs Omer and
Audrey Wyatt, Brick Southworth,
Arthur Vinson, Homer Hurley, KreSS
Sisk and Newman Whitford.
The bee., 1916-06-16
SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Like Dynamite on a
Sluggish Liver and You
Lose a Days Work.

There's no reason why a per-
son should take sickening, sali-
waiting calomel when so cents
buys a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute
for calomel.
1t is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but 1t does
make you sick and can not saliv.
ate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson's Liver Tone be-
cause it is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
1t is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Dent lose a days
work. Take a spoonful of bod.
sons Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No
more blliousness constipation,
sluggishness, headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.
The bee., 1916-06-16
Is Making Good

Lawrence Yates, son of MIR.
Turner Yates, of this county
graduated at Winchester, KY,
and has been selected as a teach
er in the Kentucky Wesleyan
Academy. Lawrence is well
known here, having served as
deputy county clerk. He is
popular with all who know him
aud a most deserving young man.
His many friends here will be
glad to know he is making good.
The bee., 1916-06-16
Christian Church Notes

Rev. J. T. Hawkins, father of ]
S. Hawkins of the Christian Church
here, will arrive this week from his
home in Elkton to spend a few days
with his son. He will occupy the
pulpit on Sunday morning and even
ing and all are invited to these
services.
AT the conference of the officers
and teachers, which was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rogers on
Monday evening, a picnic was plan
ned to be given to the members of
the Sunday School and their families
some time next month. Other buSi-
ness was transacted and very prof.
table evening was spent A social
hour followed the business session,
when ice cream and cake was served
Miss Susan Marie Orutchfield gave
several selections furnishing her own
accompaniment.
The County Sunday School Con,
vention will meet at Nortonville on
July 9th. Darlington should be well
represented. A number of interest
ing speakers will take part on the
program.
The bee., 1916-06-16
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
debt made by Mabel Phillips and
charged to me. Some may think
we are still living together because we
board at the same place, but / am
not responsible for her bills.
Sam L. Phillips
The bee., 1916-06-16

Speaking of political pot re-
minds as that it is assuming the
dimensions of hogshead.
The bee., 1916-06-16

The lad who honors his parents
may some day have children who
will honor him.
The bee., 1916-06-16
r. III. X.
WOW. 900 OO2 3-5 5 A
K. of P. OIL 200 0-4 9 5


Batteries-FolGy, Mitchell and
Peyton; King and Foster.
Second Game
The Methodist team was victor
ious over the Christian team by
a score of 6 to 5. The M. E.
team ran in one in the first and
one IN the second. The Christ
ians tied them in the second and
took the lead in the fourth,
when Watts the M. e. pill king,
allowed two men to reach the
first sack and two hits and scor--
ing three runs. The Christians
kept the lead until the sixth ill.,
ming when the M. E. tied the
score and winning the game in
seventh with one run.
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Christian O2O 300 O-5 4 3
Methodist 110 002 1-6 5 8
Batteries-E. BOYD and Vim
son; Watts and r. Deshon.
The bee., 1916-06-16
SOCIETY



day afternoon with Mrs. Atkinson.
This was the last meeting of the sea
son. Mrs. Kline made the highest
score. The members are named in
order of their standing in the total
score. Mesdames Rule, Kline, John.
son, Ross, King, Atkinson, Nisbet
and Mothershead. MeSdames AL
ford, Sizemore and Trahern were the
invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rule gave a five.
hundred party Thursday evening to
compliment Miss Graham, of Madi-
sonville, who was her home guest.
Those present we're Mrs. Bailey, of
Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Afford,
Kline and Trahern, DR.. and Mrs.
Ross, Misses Hazel and Lucy Faw-
cett, Mrs. Browning and Mr.. R. E.
Whipfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline entertained at
Auction Whist last Saturday in hon
or of Miss Minnie BourIand, who is
home for her vacation. Those pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford and Rule, Mrs. South
worth and Messrs Moore, CoyIe and
Whipffer.
Miss Merrie King entertained
party of friends at the "Idle Hour"
Tuesday evening. The attraction be.
ing a six reel Lubin feature "The
Fortune Hunter" After the show,
refreshments were served at Kings
Drug Store. Those who composed
the party were: Misses Kathleen
Spillman. Mabel Browning, Elizabeth
Long, Cammye Fox, Margaret Dud-
ley, Hazel Fawcett, Minnie Bourland
Mary Mothershead, Agnes Lynn,
Katherine Howard, Ida Lee Sisk,
Margaret Kemp and Mrs. M. Han
ma, Jr.
Mrs. Watts was the gracious host
esS of the B. D. E. Club on Tuesday
afternoon. After the work was
tucked away, the hostess served de-
liciouS refreshments.
In honor of her guests Misses Mary
Barker, Elsie Rose and Mr.. Henry
Barker, Miss Virginia Carnahan en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a ba-
con fry at Loeb Mary, followed by
trip to the coke ovens. Later, re-
turning TO Miss Carnahan's home,
music, dancing and cards were en-
joyed. Cream and cake was served
late in the evening. The guests in
cluded Misses Elsie Rose, Mary Bark
er, of Cincinnati, Katie O'Brien,
Bessie and Winnie CavaneSS, Anna
Lee Brannon, Margaret, Lillian and
Annie Hill. Eleanor Dubuisson, Ag.
mes Blair; Messrs Bill Prov and
Claude Payne, of MadiSonville, Hen
ry Barker, Of Cincinnati, Floyd
Long, Jess Taylor, Lloyd Sisk, Ma
son Carnahan, Hansbro Foard and
Rushing Naive.
Mrs. Gilbert King entertained the
Needle. craft Club Tuesday afternoon.
Brick cream and cake was served.
Miss EStelle Brlnkley was the
charming little hostess of party at
her home on Saturday afternoon.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
with Estelle were: Virginia and Lena
Hampton Fox, Willis Mildren Davis
Louise Griffin, Marion Hart, Earn
estine Renfro. Lemonade, cake and
bananas were the refreshments.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived by the friends of Mr.. Dudley
and Miss Lackey
DR.. George Wesley Lackey requests
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of his daughter
Camille AlyiS
TO
Mr.. Ralph Emerson Dudley
On Wednesday afternoon June TWEEN
lty first, nineteen hundred and Sixteer
The bee., 1916-06-16

Sympatheticallv, you know,
we might remark that a few
"favorite sons" appear to be
anything except favorites.
The bee., 1916-06-16

America is a good country,
Let's tie to It.
The bee., 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kline entertained at
Auction Whist last Saturday in hon
or of Miss Minnie Bourland, who is
home for her vacation. Those pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford and Rule, Mrs. South
worth and MeSsrs Moore, CoyIe and
Whipffer.
The bee., 1916-06-16
LARGE CROWDS at
TEND OPENING GAMES
Both Teams Played Close
Games When City Leaugue
Opens Tuesday
BOTH GAMES WON IN LAST INNING
N, E. AND WOW. VICTORIOUS

Large crowds attended the
opening series of the City League
Tuesday afternoon at the Athlet~
ic Park. The Merchants of Earl
ington closed their places of
business at 2:3o o'clock thus
showing their loyalty to the
league and feel that they lost
very little business and gained
much pleasure in the opening
games. These games were very
interesting from the start to the
finish and made a good showing
in behalf of the ability of the
players and the management of
the respective clubs. as it must
be remembered that several of
the players participating had not
been in the game for several
years. The games are to be COM
pared along with those being
played in the Kitty League. The
crowd found more interest and
pleasure in these games because
being personally interested in
each of the players. The first
game on the city schedule will be
played Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the Woodman and MethrS-
ist teams.
First Game
The first game opened in full
swing with the K. of P. team at
bat and the Woodmen in Che
field. The game was a pitchers
battle. No scores were made
in the first inning. Both teams
were playing fast ball. The
K. of P. marked down one score
in the second, one in the third
and two in the fourth. 1t look
ed as though the Woodman were
doomed for a shutout but they
found King in the sixth and
won the game in the last when
they got three hits in succession
making two more runs and tieing
the score. With two men out
Ben Foley landed on one Of
Kings deliveries and sent it to
the left garden fence for a home
run thus ending the game 5 to a.
The score by innings:
The bee., 1916-06-16

MT. KaIpn EIlleISOn Dudley
On Wednesday afternoon June twen-
ty first, nineteen hundred and sixteen
at five O'Clock, Methodist Episcopal
church. South, Pembroke, Kentucky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

his influence in the City Han, which
during the Harrison and Busse adj
ministrations was great, he got the
city to file suit against the elevated
company to force it to tear down the
stub.
In the columns of his papers he
hammered continually, though tact
fully, against the Oak Park e." He
didn't make it too raw, for it would
have been bad policy to anger Sam
insult, who handles more millions of
other peoples money than any other
man in Chicago.
But Hearst, even after his infiu-
ence in the City Hall was nil, con-
tinued to kick the shins of the ad-
ministratiOn to see that the suit was
carried through.
Lately other papers have horned
in with the Examiner and American.
Their efforts may be explained in a
rumOr that the News and the Trib-
une intended to move over with
Hearst on Market street and they
were all anxious to have the stub
gone so as to make room for cir
culation trucks and wagons.
Federal Judge Kohlsaat sustained
an opinion offered by Master in Chan
Gerry Morrison some time ago that the
city could not tear down the stub.
The city will take the case to the U.
S. court of appeals.
Use of the Market street stub dates
back in the '90's when the Oak Park
81" used steam engines to haul its
loads to the city and back each day.
There was no loop then, so the Oak
Park trains stopped on Market street,
and those who used it walked over
to the business district.
With the coming of the Northwest
ern and then South Side Rapid Tran
sit companies, the Oak Park soon
Joined them in use of the tracks of
the Union Loop Co.
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
TELEGRAPH RRIEEs

Washington.-Army aviation corps
will be reorganized and personnel
changed, 'by addition, if not by sub
traction" Sec'y Baker told house mil
itary committee.
Detroit.-In fire which DESTROYED
home of Homer, DiebIe, Mrs. DiebIe
and her two children burned to death,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08

TEUT GATHERING RAM SHOVES
BACK FRENCH LINE
London.-The crown prince made
further progress last night in the
thrust to batter in the French sa-
lent at BethincOurt, eight miles
northwest of Verdun.
After heavy bombardment the Ger
mans launched an attack against the
western side of the salient. They
gained foOthOld in two small French
field redOubts between HaUcoUrt and
Hill 287, but were repUlsed elsewhere.
On the west side of the salient, the
French had the advantage in grenade
fights southeast of Bethincourt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Nor
wegian consul confirmed report Nor
wegian steamer Arena, sunk last
Sunday was torpedOed without warn
ing.
Paris.-A French submarine has
sunk an Austrian transport in the
Adriatic.
London. - The crown prince has
thrown large forces across FORCES
brook in determined effort to squeeze
French out of Bethincourt.
London.-Three British vessels, in
Guiding liner Chantala, have been
sunk or blown up with past "a hours.
In each instance crew was saved.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-08
CUNNING PATIENT BEATEN TO
DEATH BY INMATE

Fred Schultz, a patient at the
Chicago State hospital at Dunning,
was beaten to death by John CuIlan,
a fellow inmate, today, who tore a
length of gas pipe from a fixture and
crushed Schultz skull. CuIlan was
overpowered and locked up after the
killing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
RICHMOND LAD WANTED
TO JOIN ]. 5. ARMY
His Sister. However. Got Wind OF 1t
and Went To Baltimore
After Him.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Baltimore. Md, Aug. t12.-Worked
up by stories of the war and wishing
to become sea-fighter. Irving Myers,
age eighteen, and a member Of one of
the well-known families OF Richmond.
Va. came to Baltimore a few days
ago and made application for enlist
ment in the United States Navy.
Young Myers passed the physical
examination. Papers were sent to his
home in Richmond and this brought
his sister. Mrs. Edwin Lewis Williams,
1903 North Twenty eighth Street. Rich
mond. to Baltimore.
Mrs. Williams today applied to the
navy recruiting station to learn where
her brother was located in Baltimore.
She was told to come back at q GER
tain time and Myers would be detain-
ed at the Station SO she could see him.
At the appointed time Mrs. Williams
returned and was told her brother was
in another room. After a little per-
suasion he ,ieft the recruiting station
and return TO his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS
CLAIMED BY PLAGUE
Mrs. Frank c. Page, Daughter-in-L Law
OF Ambassador Page. Suecumbs
After Two Days Illness.
DEATH FIGURES AGAIN
ON ASCENDING SCALE
Forty-two Died and 49, New Cases
Were Reported icsterday-New
York Has Now Had LAO Cases and
1871 Deaths.

A.ineola. l.. l.. Aug. f2.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Seton Page, wife OF Frank G.
Page, died at her home. liz Fourth
Street, South Garden City. this after
noon OF infantile paralysis. She had
been i'll but two days.
Mr.. Page is a son of Mr.. Walter
Hines Page. who arrived in this coun-
try from London only yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Page were married
last June. and had just returned to
their new home at South Garden City.
Mrs Page had made several trips
to New York to purchase household
goods. and II Is believed she contract
ed the disease while on one OF these
trips She was the daughter OF DR..
Frederick Seton. of Auburn. N. Y,
and was twenty-five years old.
Brief funeral services will be held
here tomorrow and interment will be
at Auburn on Tuesday.
Ambassador Page was shocked 10
learn of the Illness of his daughter
n-law. and was at the bedside when
she died.
On Thursday Mrs. Page found diff
fculty IN bending her neck forward.
This continued until Thursday night.
when one of the assistants OF DIR.
George Draper was called. and pro-
nounced the case one of paralysis OF
the respiratory organs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Runaway Car Crowded With
Passengers Crashes Into
Another
MANY OF WOUNDED
CANNOT RECOVER
Large Number OF Dead Were
Members of Two Families
on TIER Way to Family
Reunions

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. IA crowd
ed trolley ear Running wild with its
conductor frantically waving his arms
to show re had lost control OF it. sped
past the Brookdale Station at the rate
of thirty miles an hour today causing
employees of the southern Cambria
Traction Company, who noticed it 10
hurry 10 shut off the power plant. \
little distance further they knew the
car would go down the steep incline
on the road between Brookdaie and
Echo. seven miles from here. II was
too late TO avert the disaster.
few moments later the car crash
ed into another which was standing in
the car barn at Echo. with the full
impetus sof the Wild dash down the
grade
Twenty-Five persons were killed
Gig hteen of them instantly--and
bore the brunt of the crash also was
crowded Most of the victims Were
members of the Dishong and Ribblett
families, who were on the way 10 a
reunion at Woodlawn Park. Darrell
Dfshung and his entire family were
victims al the collision
Dishong and his two children. a
boy ana girl aged nYe ana twelve, re-
spectively. died shortly after the ac-
cident. Mrs. Dishong died in hos
pital here.
Several of those injured are in a
critical condition. and little hope vas
held out tonight for their recovery.
The dead:
Frank and Mary Ribblett. West
Taylor Benjamin Rtbhiett and wife.
iCooperdale. Mrs. John Lentz ana her
little son. David Dishong, his wife and
two children; Aida and Chester. Dur
reil Dsshong, all OF Cooperdale; An
gus Warner motorTnan Mineral Point;
George Boolds, Hagerstown. Ma;
stephen kuch. Taylor Thomas. mo-
torman; George Good and wife J.
Reese. Mrs Robert Mclaughlin ana
Virgil MCCreary. ten months 2i1. all
OF oIhnstown: amos Anderson, Pitts
is@se. Antonio IeiaGgp. end three an
identified women.
Three automobiles filled with ply
sicians and nurses were rushed To
the scene as soon as word was re-
ceived here They were followed by
motor truck, hastily converted into
ambulances Many of the injured
suffered intensely for two hours owing
to the absence of medical aid. the
] ohns,own doctors being the fi,s. 10
arrive The victims We're taken TO
Southfork and TO this city.
Angus Warmer, motorman OF the
car which ran wild. was instantly
killed, his body being horribly man
cied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
AMERICAN WINS,
THRILLING VICTORY

Paris. Aug 12.-G. Lufbery, Of New
Haven. Conn, is the American avi-
ator who was mentioned in the on
cial French announcement Of last
night for having brought down a Ger
man aeroplane inside the French
lines south OF Douaumont.
He was flying at a height of $4,000
feet toward the German lines when
he perceived. 5000 feet below him. q
German aeroplane moving toward the
French. He planed down swiftly,
working his machine gun at the
same time. The German machine was
hit repeatedly and fell In flames. Luf-
berry landed safely. 1t was his Sec
ond exploit within week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
MOVES TO
- II INTERVENE SITUATION

Washington. Aug. 12.--President
Wilson has taken his first step to
|rrevent national railroad strike.
He has instructed Judge w. L. Cham
hers, OF the Federal Board of Media :
|tion and Cancellation. to invite the
representatives OF the four brother
hoods and the railroads to confer
with him II mediation fails.
Ii WAS stated at the White House
|toaav that the Presidents request
will not be presented unless mediation
Y fforts fail finally. His object In send
ling Instructions to Judge Chambers
was to put into effect Intervention be-
TORE either side could take action pre-
|efpitaing a national strike.
II u believed in some quarters that
Is already q failure, hat
|lhe President does not. entertain that
view. He II anxious, II was said. that
every process and remedy provided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
FORTY-TWO DEATHS AND
1917 NEW CASES YESTERDAY

New York. Aug 12.-Despite the
night and day fight against II. the
stronger today. I've department of
health reported 1877 new cases against
les on Friday. There were forty-two
deaths as against thirty-one the day
before
The eternal optimism and the
steady combat of the surgeons II un-
Tagging. but there is growing fear
that the dtsease will have to run ita
course burn itself out. !" az ore doc
tor put IT,, ~ the surgeons are Attit n
foH reKnrdtng the eaure and The
genesis of To nsalady. thex aEl "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
.OtUTSCHL End SENT
TO BOTTOM IS Run0R
French Cruiser Brings wiid-Eyed
Report to Pensacola Relative
to Submarine.

Pensacola. Fla, Aug. 1.-THE Ger
man merchant submarine Deutsch-
land, which left Baltimore for Bre-
men on August 2, was sunk six days
later by an allied warship in the At
lantic. according to a report brought
here today by the French cruiser
Admiral Aube. The Admiral Aube Is
the first allied man O war to enter
an American pert since the opening
of hostilities in England.
According to the story told by an
orderly of the Admiral .Aube's COM
mander. Captain Iique, that vessel.
which has been cruising in the Gulf
of Mexico for several weeks. having
come from Martinique, received a
wireless message telling Of the
Deutschland's fate. The message said
that the giant undersea boat had been
sighted by. the allied patrol while
navigating on the surface. and that
early in the morning of August 8, just
as the German was submerEing. q
shot from the allied cruiser sent her
to the bottom.
This story was brought to Captain
IAque by reporters who asked him to
confirm. He refused. He would make
mo comment. declaring he would
neither confirm nor deny the report
The captain stated, however. that
he had come to Pensacola for the pur-
pose OF obtaining from the French
consul at this port, Westerly Howe
important papers which had been
Forwarded to that person. Mr.. Howe
later visited the Admiral Aube. re-
turning to the shore. getting the
documents and returning to the ship
to deliver them TO Captain LiQue. The
consult declared he was unaware of the
nature OF the papers.
Thes wArahip NIL ieAxe early IN the
morning It was said. without waiting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
SENATOR TR|NKLf IS
NOMINATED IN NINTH
Eminent Wythe Attorney, Member OF
Virginia Legislature, viii Carry
DcmocTacy's Standard.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AROUSED
In Acceptance Speech. He Pledges to
Leave Nothing Undone For Re-
demption OF District Republican
For Eighteen Years.

Bristol. Va. Aug. l2.-State Sena-
tor E. Lee Trinkle. OF wythe. will
make the race against Representative
Bascom Siemp for Congress in the
fall election this year.
Senator Trinkle, unable to longer
hold out against the wishes OF the
Ninth District Democratic convention.
Democracy's standard-bearer, and his
speech of acceptance was one cal
culated to inspire his followers with
great zeal and enthusiasm.
The convention was one of the
largest and one Of the most enthusi-
astic ever held by Democrats OF the
Ninth District There were present,
among other party leaders in the dis
trict and in the State. Governor
Henry c. Stuart. who motored over
from his home in Russell County, &C
companied by his brother. Dale
Stuart. Lieutenant Governor ]. Tay-
Tor Ellyson and Westmoreland Davis.
Of Aibemarie, both of whom are cam
didates for the next gubernatorial
nomination.
Mr.. Peters Declines.
The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock this morning in the
Hotel Bristol. The chairman was II.
G. Peters, of Bristol. who had beea
groomed Tor the nomination. and who
declined TO make the race Mr.. Pc
tiers declared, with a major portion
OF the gathering, that Senator Tr.nkls
should be the candidate. and such
pressure was brought TO bear on the
Senator from Wythe that he consented
to run.
Mr. Trinkle. accepting. warmly ex-
pressed his appreciation Of the honor
bestowed upon him and pledged him.
- - 49,
leave nothing undone that might con-
tribute to the redemption OF the Ninth
District. which has been ReribH san
for eighteen years. Mr. Trinkie had
been a .favor.te, the choice Of ma
jority Of the delegates, from the start,
but he declined for time TO even
consider king the n CO III ~ Z =. ssss
Enthusiasm lrreNialfa 81
A. the convention Woux IN If5nk1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Olean, y. Y, Aug, IA Penn
sylvania fruit train was wrecked by
a broken rail near here this morn
ing and fifteen cars piled up and tel
cscoped There was on board a
$1,000 cargo OF watermeions for Buff
falo. and the fruit was broken. Boys
for miles around Joined in the feast
which followed. and were helped by
their elders