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TRANSCRIPT
v
THE BEE EARLIIM6TON K1erak
f1 LIKE OHAUTAUQUA
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL ON
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
I it Thonsamls Annunll SccJt tlcnKt r I mill Knowledge nt CUB unveilOtlidoor Ilccrentlun nt the Settleiiioht Cnmiilnu l y the Luke
4From all over the country Catholics1 nre wending their way towurd the
CdVaolle Summer School of AimiteWlilqlrlms just begun Its eleventh nntheMNow York shore of Lnlt ClmiuplnlnThousands gather at this summer set-
tlement each year for education recrcc nt6n health and the joys of outdoor
lire During the months of July andr J Augurt upward of 0000 persons are
residents of the colonyt The Institution Is organized on lines
I
i similar to and with much the same mo-
ty
times as tho Methodist school nt Chau1 tauqua The grounds of the Catholict
Summer school comprise a tract otland of 430 acres on the shores of LakeChamplain They have becn laid outand Improved at n cost of 300006Water lins been brought in from themountains and a thorough seweragesystem lald But the school has beenconducted on such a buslnessllko basis
tthat it has become self sustaining witha small margin over
The land was a gift tQ the assocla4 tlon from the Delaware and Hudson4 company and was first opened for tileoftpS
of tho school had been held at Nowy London Conn and Plattsburg N Y
1l Although the first object of the founders of tho Catholic Chautauqua for bythis name it is often called is to ottercertain educational ndviintnges which
r cannot bo obtained at ordinary schoolsor by prescribed courses of reading
i < nevertheless great care has been taken>> i to offer exceptional opportunities for
outdoor recreation and social enjoyfJ
<
meat Indeed It one desires he need
inot attend n single lecture but devote1 himself entirely to outdoor sports
Nor arc religious or denolnlnatlopailines drawn closely Attendance atchapel is not compulsory Those who
I may have a different belief from thatof the Roman Catholic church are atliberty to attend church In the neigh
t boring town of Plattsburg which is aI few miles north Playing golf or lawntennis or some other such sport onSunday afternoon is permitted and In
SOT iaciuiaj 3 nmtaPresident of the Catholic Summer Schoc 1
of AmericaSt fact one Ii at liberty to follow putt
much his own inclinations so long a-
bee
l behaves himselfThe educational work of tho schools
fl is conducted along several lines TherepedIkare given by prominent educators con-nect cd with the Catholic church andthe fee for every resltfcMK 160
S whether he attends or notOne of tho foremost In the movc
meat to establish the school was War-ren E Mosher who has been its seeretry slnco the first session atLondon In tho summer of 1802 Thpresident of the organization is thiRev Michael J Lavelle rector of StPatricks cathedral New York city
e One of tho features of theEchool la the camp Hero it is posslble to live the lifo pf an Adlrondnclhunter wjth only a stretch of canvasas a roof and a bed of loavesstraw mattress for a couch at nightI
I The camp has become particularly poppleasores4health has been run down by the coof a city office Without ef
fort such a man can lay up a storo 014 health for months to come-
SSWithin the boundaries of the toUtS hundred and fifty acre inclosure there
are opportunities for almost all kindof outdoor recreation Tho1of tho settlemont whether they lirein cottages or in Grits find availableevery form of amusement
r On tho shoro of the lake boats mPbo obtained for rowing or sailing andthe scenery of tho lake at this point
>
is particularly beautiful Opposite
hl
° lies Grand island and to the north nror to be seen North Hero island and theIsle La Motto The surrounding coun-try
¬
Is rich in historic associations forit was here seventyfive years ago that
5 the last naval battle was fought betwerp the 17utt-
edyStatwrV
a andI
England
A I ruivjyXj
>A Generation Ago
Coffee could only be boughtin bulk The 20th Centuryway is the
Lion Coffeewaysealed packages al ¬
ways correct in weightclean fresh uniform andretaining its rich flavor
PROGRAM I
Of tha Second District Teachers AisociattionSeptember 19 1902
10 A M MUSICDovotlonn Exercises
J W MitchellAddress W F BurrHow May We Improve Our DistrIct
AssocihtisnMiss Snlllo Brown
Three Fold EducationMiss Francis Young
How Win the Love and Confidenceot the Pupils
Miss Hattle ScottDevices for Attractive Morning Ex-
ercisesMrs Athalia Ferguson
Good Attendance and How to Secure It
WE Ferguson AAFTERNOON 1 80 MUSIC
The Ideal Teacher Miss DearManagement of the Play Ground
Miss Katslo BaileyThe Value of Examinations In
SchoolMiss Aiyrtle Ferguson
Proper Organization of Our Ungraded School
Miss Anna HiokllnHow Teach Poetry In Primary
GradesMiss Nell Carlin
Primary Number WorkMiss Mothershead
f1 230 KEOESSTho Ideal Recitation1Su-ss Ora BarrowEmulation In Education
Mrs FergusonMethods of Punishment Right and
Wrong f a
Miss SamplesVariety in theSohool Room
W E Ferguson V +
Geographical Contest <
The AssociationMiscellaneous
430ADJ0URNMENT-MINNIE L BOURLAND VicePSALLIE R BROWN Supt
HUCKLEBERRY RIDGE NOTES
Cutting anal housing tobacco Is themain thing with the farmers of thisseotlonfCoal hauling will be tho next important thing people will be fixingfor In anticipation of the future coldweather
It will soon be time for the tobacco buyers
Some of the farmers are cuttingcorn on this ridge
J H Denton and wife of this vicinity Walter McIntosh and futureIntended of Mannington and several others were the guests of EdCarroll Sunday evening
Ed Carroll Is no better at thiswriting Bennie NewcoinbofEm-pire
¬
who has typhoid fever is im ¬
slowlyyGeo Teague and sully ot nea-
Red Hill were the guests of his parents in our burg Saturday and Sun ¬
dayMr Paterson an old gentleman
spent Saturday night hereTim Carroll called over In the
Creek Nation SundayMiss Leona Bowling of Crofton i
spending the week with Mrs AbeLong of EmpireLyolo 1
Misses Ozle and Lonnie Denton ofthis place were the pleasant guest-
r of their sister Mrs Joe CampbellSundayI
Now is your time to go grape
huntingHughGriffin and wife of Crofton
are visiting the family of A J Ben ¬
nett of Empire this weeketcnkso long is Improving jj this writing
Mrs John Fields of Empire hasthe fever
Mrs Fields of Nashville is visit-ing
¬
her sons of Empire-s Mrs Abe Long spent Saturday
and Sunday in CroftonJohn Berry and wife wont to Man-
y¬
nington SaturdayW C Lvell made a business trip
to Red Hill SaturdayJake Johnson and wife spent Sat-
urday¬
night with Ed Carroll-
A J Bennett and wife spent Sun ¬
day with their daughter Mrs BobertLivingstonof Empire BIDPIB
Subscribe for the BeerWICPflf 1
J
tf > tM pjo
4
GRAPEVINE ITEMS
The farmers were rushed the hat-
er part of last week In thelrattemptget their tobacco in before the
frostThededication of Liberty church
was largely attended from this community I
Mrs Adelia Beal of RussellvllleIs visiting Mesdames Ben Laffoonand John Offett
Miss Pearle Boyd of Paducah IsVisiting Miss Mayme Todd thisweek
Mr and Mrs W J Cox and sisterMrs MEBoyd of Paducah visitedthe family of J L Todd Tuesday
Coloradohis parents Elder and Mrs J FStory x
A protracted meeting will begin atthis placer Sunday evening Sept21The pastor will be asolsteid by ElderT D Moore of Hopkinsvllle
Your correspondent of this placeand sister visited at Oak Hill SaturdayandSundayMiss
of Liberty Isattending the Danville State mutttute for the deaf and dumb
One of the young bachelors of thisvicinity having about despaired ofmarrying has fallen upon the planof manufacturing sorghum molassesand hopes he will win the favor oftho ladies by getting sweet
Mrs Jane Todd who spent thesummer at this place returned to
Greenville on the 7thMrs R Martin and son of Green ¬
vine spent Sunday hereMr and Mrs MF Cox from An ¬
ton visited W L Morrison Sunday
Feet Swollen to Immense Size
I had kidney trouble so badsays J J Cox of Valley View Ky
that I could not work My feetWere swollen to Immense size and I-
ras confined to my bed and physlclans were unable to give me any
prescrIbedFoleyswell man of me sold by John XTaylor
Dont fall to attend the game ofball at Evansville Sunday betweenthe Madlsonville and Mt VernonInd clubs Game called for 8
oclockThis
is the best season for paint-Ing Let us make an estimate onyour house Coenen Bros Tel 203
Write for Novelty and JewelryCatalogue American Manufactur-Ing Co Mndisouvlllo Ky
Look A Stitch in Time
Saves nine Hughes Tonic tastepleasant taken in early spring and-fall prevents Chills Dengue and MatActs on the livertones up the svstem Better thanCalomel and Quinine Contains uoArsenio Guaranteed Try It At
Druggists 60c and 1
TEXASrOn the first and third Tuesdays of-
laoh month the Cotton lround trip tickets to Texas Arkan-sas Louisiana Oklahoma and In-dian Territory at one fare plus 2for the round trip Tickets will blimited to three weeks for returand will allow on the
trip For full particulars anpamphletssThrough Texas With a Camera t
write toL O SHAEFER T P A-Cincinnati O
A New Jersey Editors TestimonialPhilslIp burg N J Dally Post writesa have used many kinds of medi
cines for coughs and colds in myfamily but never anything so good-as Foleys Honey and Tar I cannotsay too much In praise of it Soldby John X Taylor
DYSPEPSIAa For sixyariIiva Ylctlmottls
lepula In its worst form 1 could eat nothingbut milk toast and at times my stomach wool
and digest oven that List March 1
began taking CASCAHETS and slnco then I-
huo steadily Improved until I am M well aa Iever was la my
DATID H Mcnrnr Newark O
CANDYCATHARTIC
I
rtUDI UAAK RUWTVKD
FUaunt Tut Good Do0001 Navr elctellieakeeor OrlploIIIo MM
e OURS CONSTIPATIONUf1tecl MrCwturtUM MMljMll Ywt Ul
11IUIj
5jk
1014 udtuaranteed bT alt dr°rkls io OWMP1 TobMcO Unbt
Aor
A COSTLY BLUNDER
Veteran of the Civil War Got Lila laiiurnncc and Pcnilon Faperi
nixed to ills Sorrow
One of the strangest mistakes tever heard of said a man whokeeps nn eye open for the curiousand the old in life to the New Or-
leans Time Demtcrnt was the 0110
made by the man who got his insur-ance npplicntirtn vial his pcnsiiin papprs mixed and ns n result of themistake he lost out nt both ends ofthe line I might remark here thatit would be n good thing for thegovernment nnd the country general-ly Ifn few hundred thousand men In
the United States would make thesame mistake If the pension allthorltles could get hold of the litBiirnnce policies or rather the ap-
plications which nre made for insuionce by many of the men who aredrawing pensions they would findthat they nre carrying a rathervigorous set of fellows on the roll
The case I have in mind amplyillustrates the point The man livedin the mountainous regions of oneof the central western states andhaving fought for the union in thesixties he concluded that he wouldget in on the pension deal He got-in all right and had been drawing npension for years when he made themistake to which I have referredHe made nn application for an Increase in his allowance My recollection is that he had been gettingabout eight dollars n month or 2ievery quarter He wanted to raisethe allowance to 12 n month liefixed up the papers He set forthin extenso the condition of hishealth recited all the ailments whichhad swooped down upon him as aresuit of exposure during the war andwhen he had finished his applicationfor tin increase in the pension allowance his life did not look like it wasworth anything He was simply nphysical wreck had constitutionaltroubles and all that sort of thingand vns simply dragging Ills feettTrnjjV he world It was all causedby the game fight he put up for Iliacountry of course About the sametime he was dickering with nn Insurance company and had filled outan application blank for a policy of3000 The facts set forth in his np
plication for insurance made him oneof the healthiest men in the worldThere was not a blemish anywherein his makeup He was hefty vigor-ous and a rosycheeked picture ofhealth generally He had no kind ofailment was perfectly sound andreally there hadnt been any weaksickly folks in his family as far backas he could trace them So far sogood When the poor fellow gotIready to send his papers on he madethe horrible and disastrous mistakeof sending his pension papers to theinsurance company and his applica-tion for insurance went to the pen-sion office You can guess theresuit The insurance company wasInclined to make sport of theblunder and they told the applicantplainly that they had not yet startedInto the business of Insuring metwho were practically on their way tothe graveyard They simply turnedhim down with a few curt qnd cutting remarks The pension author-ities nt Washington while a littlemore dignified in what they had tosay about the mans application foran increase in pension yet took occasion to congratulate him on thesplendidstate of his health nnd remarked in passing that the govern-ment would bo glad to senll theold soldiers recover so completelyfrom the wars hardships They notonly refused the increase which himade nn effort to get but an investgation was made and the mansname was stricken from the pensionpenaloftand the insurance peogle decidedthat they would rather not take thewaysThenever pays Ito push a good thing toofar
Sacred Chinese COlDOne of the coins of the Chinese EmsoughtIslightlydunder the same emperor in theformo
lone of the characters that Indicatethe regnal period The Chinese call II
uLollnn cash the word Lohan beIng-a transcript in Chinese characters olthe Sanscrit word Arnan venerablethe name applied to the 18 attendantsof the Buddha who are frequentlyseen ranged along the two aides of theprincipal halls in Buddhist templesThe tradition is that while the emper-or was intimately associated with European missionaries he become Imbuedwith a feeling of contempt forBuddhism and illustrated this phaseof his faith by having a set of 18 brassOohan images melted down and castinto cash This brass is said to congoldi3Ir wit Tluld of KliiKn
King Albert of Saxony who died reently was a very tjraiii man lIe illsliked to walk through a room full ofpeople and he blushed 111a girl itanyone spoke to hint says n Londonpaper Twilight Indeed was the onltime during the day when he seemcito have any cournge Thus ho was unitfle to refuse any request during thelay but ho often refused theta duringthe evening and for this reason tttos <
who wanted him to grant them favorstried if possible to obtain interviewswith Mill during the day This oonitUutional timidity gave rise to arumor that he was lacking in physicalcourage but that is not true as 01
various Instances ho gave strUdnjproofs of his wiHlagne MtofaceperlU= jP t
1-
t
9wr
Thecrowningjoy
womanhood is¬
motherhood¬
thecrowningjoy otmotherhood
¬
to havehealthy
children But there can be no litmotherhoodwithout health and withouthealth for the mother there can be nohealth for the child
It is of vital importance for women toknow that the of mother and childis in general entirely within womanscontrol The thousands of women whohave used Dr Pierces Favorite Pre-scription when expecting motherhoodhave that it made them healthyand in the days of waiting madethe bays advent practically painlessand gave them health to givedren
Mrs W J Kldder of 11111 Dale Farm tnosburg Center tnosburg Vt writes During theput I found myself expecting maternityand la rapidly falling health I suffered dread-fully from bloating and urinary difficulty Iwas growing perceptibly weaker each day andsuffered sharp pain at times I thatsomething must be done I sought your adviceand a prompt Took twelvebottles of Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescriptionand also followed your I beganto Improve Immediately my health becameexcellent I could do all own work welive sized farm I walked and rodeall I could enloyed it I had a short easyconfinement and have a healthy baby boy
The Peoples Common Sense MedicalAdviser a containing 1008 pagesis given away Send 21 onecent stampsfor expense of mailing only for the bookin paper covers or 31 stamps for thevolume bound in cloth Address DrR V Pierce Buffalo N Y
A Shocking Calamity
Lately befell a railroad laborerwrites Dr A Kellett of WilllfortArk His foot was badly crushedbut Bucklens Arnica Salve quicklycured him Its simply wonderfulfor Burns Boils Piles all skIneruptions Its the worlds champion r Cure guaranteed 25i
Sold by St Bernard drug store
Health and Pleasure Resorts
With Medicinal WatersOX THE LINE OF TILE
Illinois Central RailroadAND Tim
Yazoo e flississipbiValley
Caitilmn Springs Allisons WellsCoopers Wells Lowes Wells and
Browns Wells are regularly estab-lished health and pleasure resortswith medicinal waters as a featureand having hotel accommodationsThey are located on or contiguous tothe lines of tho Illinois Central andYazoo Mississippi Valley Rail-roads
IN THE UPLAND REGION OP
MISSISSIPPISendcopy of an Illustrated book describ-ing them all In addition HardinSprings Grayson Springs DawsonSprings Cerulean Springs and Crittenden Springs in-
WESTERN KENTUCKYand Creal Springs and Dixcn
Springs In
SOUTHERN ILLINOISare similar resorts concerning whichan Illustrated book has been issuedwhich can be had free on application-to the undersignedA
0 P AIlllaols Central Railroad Chicago III
If You Are Going North
If You Are Going South
If You Are Going East
If You Are Going WestPUHCHAIC TICKCT VIA THC
t
0
Louisviue NasHviuc R R-
Ails to sjceuiia
The Maximum of Safety
The Maximum of Speed
The Maximum of Comfort
The Minimum of Rates
Rates Time and all othe Information willbe cheerfully furnished by
C P ATM one a r A
Or by looTSVKiE KSj
E M ORE AGENT
BdueaU tear Bow la With CuicarcUCandy Cathartic ouro constipation forever
lOeIe II a C O fall druzglsfe refund money
PARKERSHAIR BALSAM
Cltuttt tht hair Ilromot n4beatlltu growth IGrayRair ItWra fwd lalat o bur UDUig I
I 1Hw Ar T ar XISI tteasAdd UaanLem09anyca1a llcgoordto TJ
WIT AND WISDOM
If you cant do a thing good naturgidly dont do it at nil AtchUoa V
Globe i
The more you puff 11 clgnr the small-er It becomes Some men ere built llkeicigars Chicago Daily Sews
Smltli lo you think 1 look well Inthis trot 1 BrownI think the lintlooks well on you IndianapolisNews vs
The exception she said provesthe rule As n general thing lie re rE
torted Its the rule that proves theexception Chicago Post
At Two Dollars a YIllltYe thedoctor has put me on the strictestkind of diet Indeed What is itKWell he says I mustnt eat anything >
I dont like and not any more than 5I want of what I do Baltimore jsNews
Ills Little TokeIn nn effort to push 4the missive clear Into one of the patteat mull boxes she had got her finger fcaught He watched her efforts to extrlcate them Beware he said of v
the mailed hand When she got himhome he was sorry he said itCht V
cago PostShe Kept Servants Daughter
We have made the greatest mistake j
That new neighbor doesnt do her own >
housework at all She has servantsrMrs De StyleI never see themDaughter No nor I but she cameInto the drug store while I was thereand asked fpr something to mendchlnnN Y Weekly
I think said the man who writesletters to the paper that I wouldhavemadeafirstclassnewspapermanI wsite well on any subject with which yI am acquainted Doesnt count innewpaper work said the Close Observer the successful newspaper manwrites just ns well on matters with ifwhich he is not acquainted Indiannpolls News-
ENGLISH FACTORY WOMEN I
They ire More Wide Awake to TheliCondition and Need Than
Amerlenn Women k
icanturndedicated to the cause of working i
women without being struck by thefpct that English workers in fac
and shops are much more alive Jto their needs and desirous of help-ing themselves than American womenIn the same place Monster petitionspresented to the legislatvebodiesnretexpected andwhile here such nn notion would given distinct shock to legislative bodiesanti would be considered quite out of 1
the question by the workers Thechances are that English women willtyhave their wants attended to longfore the free American begins to agitate reforms says the Baltimore i
merican jThe Englishwomens Review tells 1
how on March 18 a petition signed by f9359 women textile workers of Lan-cashire was handed to members ofparliament for the shire The petition 4-
had been growing since the summer of1900 canvassers called at workershomes after hours nail talked with thewomen some mill owners allowedpetition sheets in their shops othersInvited canvassers to stand on tablesso that women could slgnosthe come s
and went In 11 months petitionsfromLancashIre Yorkshire and Cheshire t-
were presented to the house ofmons petitions bearing 08000 namesY
In February last a deputation of °yrIs women representing differentshires nnd different employments i
I
went up to London and to the housebearing these grent lists of namesThey were listened to with respectns they set forth the almost hope-less struggles of the textile workersLater part of the deputation spokebefore n great audience of factoryworkers nt Chelsea The six women °
chosen to address this anxious antieager crowd had nil been workersIn mills nnd well knew how totouch their hearers who on theirpart were alive to the necessities ofthe hour One of the speakers a-
Miss Illddish told how in the textiletrade in Lancashire Yorkshire undCheshire there nre 311000 womenand 210000 men and she said Wewant shorter hours more leisuremore opportunities for recreationmore rational means of living andthe other speakers urged the sameneeds Franchise to these factoryworkers means an equal chance withmen a recognized claim to a hearlag and the opportunity to vote forand advocate just laws for workersIt is as one of the speakers said
bread und butter politics with theflrking women
The outcome of this struggle forrights will be watched with interesttonotselves or are not ns desperate asthe Englishwomen anti look to suchwomen ns Mrs Frederick NnthamorMiss Jane Aeldnms to secure theirrights for them
Giant Tree NeAr LondonThere are still to be found even
within tho sound of Bow Bells sometrees remarkable enough both forheIght and girth to deserve a visitChurchyards are good places to lookfor largo trees besides the funeral +
yen The ivy is not strictly spenjeIng n tree but It is hard to pply 4any other designation to the venerable plant whose foliage mantles OldChlngford church Its trunk has be-come veritable timber and it canscarcely be younger than the fabricto which it clings If we go further 11afield numerous instances may be 10-
cnlled¬
of giant treew gigantic thatIs to say for these temperate reoglons It is to be feared that they-are doomed to perish when theygrow in the outskirts of large towns <
London Glob
n