davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Bad Breath From
 Stomach and Cafarrh
Many Persons Are Victims of This
 DiSagreeabIe Complaint

It. is quite common to hear of per- sons being spoken of as thoroughly agreeable companions, highly enter taining in conversation, fascinating and attractive in manner, gifted, weIl-read, accomplished and possessing all the attributes and qualifications necessary to make them desirable guests at par ties and entertainm ents, but for the single fact that, for some cause or oth- CT, such as stomach trouble, decay of teeth, or throat and nasal catarrh, they are the unfortunate possessors of bad
 breath.
 That one drawback is sufficient to make them almost universally shun- ned, and no matter how erudite or scholarly they may be, how much they may have travelled, or how large a fund of interesting anecdote they may have accumulated, and which they may be apable of relating in an en- tertaining manner, the fact that they are victims of offensive breath causes every other consideration to be set aside by their friends.
 This is indeed unfortunate, and it has been the means of causing many a person to avoid society and social in- tercourSe, because, realizing as they do, how disagreeable it must be to others, and wishing at the same time to avoid embarrassm ment and criticism, they are left with the only alternative of re- maining off to themselves, and being deprived of many of the pleasures of life.
 Such deprivation i s, however, wholly unnecessary, and persons who have long been troubled with foul breath from any cause, should know that there is remedy for it's relief one which is a powerful absorber and remover of foul gases from the stom- ach and an efficient oxidizer and puri- fer of offensive breath, whether from stomach or teeth, or caused by ca tarrh-and that justly celebrated rem edy is STUARTS CHARCOAL LOZ- ENGES.
 Thousands of persons testify to the fact that though they were once vic tims of bad breath, which compelled them to avoid the companionship of others, they are now able to mingle freely with their friends, to attend en- tertainments, parties and the theatre, and to enjoy life generally, happy in the thought that through the use of their breath is rendered sweet and pure, and canont give offense to even the most faStidiouS persons.
 These wonderfully purifying loZen- ges, which are composed of the purest charcoal, and made from willow wood, will sweeten the foulest breath, purify the most impure stomach and besides stopping the fermentation and decom- position of food, will also remove the breath -odors resulting from the use of onions, tobacco, alcohol and German cheese.
 Secure a package from your drug gist today for 25 cents, and send us your name and address for free sam pie package. Address F. A. Stuart Go, 200 Stuart Building, Marshall,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
MAUD MALONE
 UPSETS RALLY
Lone Snffragette Puts Kibosh on Fusion
 Gathering in New York.
CANDIDATE BANNARD ROUTED
Especial from United Press.)

(Speclal rom United PreSS.) 1 New York, Oct. 9-A poor, lonely l bachelor candidate for the mayoralty of New York has not any more chance
 against a suffragette than the snow ball that has been pictured in other climes. Today Otto Barnard, president or trust company and occupant of a | lonely flat who has been selected by the Republicans and Fusionists to
 tWlst the Tammany tigers tail, is sympathizing with Brigham Young. Barnard is said to be a pretty cool young man. Panics in finance haven't disturbed him. But one lone suffra- sette sent Bannard to the timber pro- tected by Forester Pinchot's conserva- ton society. It all happened at the Fusion endorsement meeting last night in Cooper Union. Barnard had been discussing the tax budget, the subway tion, the central bank movement, the purchase of coal for the Aztec navy and few more abstruse political top ics, when female put the kibosh to the gathering.
 She was Miss Maud Malone, s.the lone suffragette,'' president of the Harlem Equal Rights League
 T demand to know how you stand on the question of votes for women" she shouted, from her seat in the mid NIS cl tlO m. BannaTO, the modest young mayoralty candidate who quotes Scripture to prove that the Republican party is the real simon pure party, became flustered and att tempted to tell Miss Malone that he didn't think it the proper time to dis cuss the matter and besides he had written magazine article on the topic which would be out in a few days
 Miss Malone was insistent. Every body yelled and the chairman of the meeting yelled to the police to eject Miss Malone who prepared to make herself a regular little Mrs. Pankhurst Of martyrdom. There were cheers and misses which so rattled Barnard that before the police could take action, he ordered the meeting adjourned and sat down, routed by the Harlem suffra- gette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

From Edward Sheldon's Drama, "Sal-
 vation NelI,'' Act. III

My friends, I've got nothin' new to say to you; it's the old, old story I've told you so many times before. Christ was poor man himself an He chose poor people for His friends. He knows how hard we have to work to keep alive, an He pities us because we're His brothers an sisters-e1ery one of us. I don care how wicked nor how low.
 The rich folks have big churches to worship Him in, but we have our hearts, an He likes them just as well. The people up there that always lived decent an never done a thing to be ashamed of wonder if they know Him as well as you an me?
 Your can't get Christ by thinkin' or by askin' other people or by readin' lots O books-the only way is t. need Him awful bad, an then you hear Him knockin' at yer door.
 . Some of you may say: "We didn't get no chance, an the worlds against us, an even with Christ on our side we've never had a show" But let me tell you now your souls are the souls that count. You've sunk to the bot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
CODY STARTS ON
 HIS LONG FLIGHT American AerOplanist, Connected With British War Office, After
 $5O,0G0 Prize.
FROM LONDON TO MANCHESTER
Especial from United Press.)

London, Oct. 9.-Captain S. F. Cody, with the British War Office, made final preparations today for the start of his long flight from London to Manchester for the $50, 900 prize offered by the London Daily Mail. With the Aero Clubs objection to his present exhibitions at Doncaster out of the way, Cody was in readiness for a start yesterday but the weather was not fla vorable.
 The distance to be covered in the long flight 'as the crow flies'' is about 19O miles, but allowing for drifting and other necessary deviations the aviator will have to fly more than 200 Hniles. He is allowed two stops on the way but Cody has equipped his aeroplane with a huge tank and he says today he can cover the whole distance with out a stop. His machine now carries twenty-five gallons of petroleum to supply his big 80 horsepower engine:
 The Cody aeroplane weighs about ton. Cody has been reluctant to at tempt the London Manchester flight because as he says, "it is a flight no man with a family should attempt" But he has let it be understood that financial conditions compel him to
 
 The towns all along the line of flight are wild with excitement today. For hours yesterday throngs of people at Bedford, Leicester, Warwick, Birming- ham, Stafford, Derby, Chester and scores of smaller places strained their eyes skyward in the hope of seeing the daring aviator. They resumed their places when dawn broke today, sure that Cody would fly this morning.
 HAD TO GIVE UP.
 Alderscot, Oct. 9.-Captain F. $. Co., dy, the American aeronaut who plan ned to make the trip in his aeroplane from London to Manchester to-day for the Daily Mail prize of $50,OO0 was forced to abandon the flight following two unsuccessful attempts In the first it was found that the lubricating oil had clogged the engine and he could not start it. He tried- again, aris- ing a short distance and making a cir cle of the field here but the engine would rot spark properly and he came back to earth and announced that he would try again after making an exhibition at Doncaster next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
NIGHTRIDERS SET FIRE TOBARN OF
 TOBACCO DEALER
fSnecia1 from TTnited press

Especial from United Press.)
 Brooksville, ky, Oct. 9.-Nightriders set fire to the barn of Ed Johnson independent tobacco dealer, shortly after midnight Friday and burned it to the ground. Three thousand pounds of tobacco were destroyed. A crowd rode up to the Johnson home and made no attempt to conceal what they were doing. After cutting the tele phone wires and destroying all means of communication the men went up to Johnson'S house. Johnson and his son were awakened and looked from the window. They shouted to the intruders and were met with or ders to remain in the house
 All the -men were heavily masked One of them lit a torch and walking over to the barn applied it. In a short time it was in flames. The men stayed long enough to assure them selves that the barn would be con- sufned. They rode away without do- ing any further damage. There is no clue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
OPPOSED SULTAN
 TRIES TO ESCAPE
Special from United Press

Special from United Press)
 Belgrade, Oct. 9.-It is reported here that the young Turk administr "a tion, following the attempt of the deposed Sultan Abdul, Hamid to escape from his villa at Salonica yesterday, has in stituted searching investigation which it believes will show that the attempt was backed by the Reactionary ele- ment. The administration believes that if the Reactionaries could liber- ate Abdul, the pacifying of the coun- try, which the Young Turks are find ing difficult as it is, would be made almost impossible.
 Abdul Hamid is closely guarded to- day and the Salonica authorities are putting the workman, in whose cloth ing the Sultan tried to leave the pal ace, under rigid examination. The mar said the Sultan stole his clothes after forcing him to take a bath He said Abdul insisted he could not work in the Sultan's presence unless he bathed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
BIG CROWD AT
 JUVISY FLIGHTS
Special from United Press, 7,

Paris, Oct. 9.-A grim tribute to aero- nautics depressed the big crowd that gathered=at Juvisy, for to-day's flights in the aerial tournament at the Aero Club when the ill-fated Wright aero plane in which Captain Lewis F'erdit and Forbes met death was wheeled out on the field to participate in the flights. The fatal car is in charge of Chancien, to whom it was presented by Mime. Ferber, after the death of her husband at Boulogne. As the an- nouncer gave the history of the ma chine to-day the spectators sat silent. The weather was ideal but the field was still heavy because of the recent rains and the starting of the machines was difficult.
 Rein Oe' Nabat in his Koechlin mon oplane and Gaudart in a Voisin by plane made several short flights.
 Few browns are seen in the new Stvlas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

easily because they are the only ones of that variety grown in the state. Part of a bee hive stolen from the home of Henry Stegman of that vii cinity was also found and identified
 After close questioning Sheirer con- fessed to Captain Arnold and implicat- ed Rushmeyer. Rushmeyer denied his part in the theft
 Sheirer said he stole the chickens Saturday night late, or early Sunday morning after taking Henry Rush meyer, brother of Albert, and Car5 Smith. who had been hunting, part way home in his wagon.
 He claims to have stolen only 34 birds. Jackman claims that 129 were stolen. Sheirer said he cooked and ate soTon of the birds. The others, except those found, he sold. The po- lice will try to locate the fowls at the places where they were sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
MRS. FISKE COMING HERE MONDAY IN
 SALVATION NELL"
Noted American Actress to Give One Performance in Bridgeport of Her Great Dramatic Triumph.

The climacteric scene of 'Salvation Nell, which Mrs. Fiske will present at Jackson's Monday evening, Oct. IL, immediately precedes the final cur tain. Nell, the former scrub girl in a saloon, whose efforts to redeem her
 'man" Jim, have all proved fruitless, is called upon to address the humble corner meeting of the Salvation Ar
 my, in which she is a worker. As she takes her place she sees Jim lin- gering on the outskirts of the crowd, and she becomes fired with a spark of the same spirit that descended upon the elect at Pentecost. Her exhorta- tion. which is printed below, goes straight to Jim's heart, and at it's close he penitently asks her aid. Into NelIs face comes the light of a tumul- tuous joy, and the curtain descends to the blare of the Army band playing a hymn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
BUILDING DELAYED

The erection of the new plant of the Whiting Manufacturing Go. in the East End is suspended because of the inability of the contractors to get steel structural work through from Pennsylvania. A score of bricklayerS have been laid off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Deaths and Funerals

Margarete, wife of Frederick Egge, passed away this morning at her home, 165 Black Rock. Ave, at the age of 5S years. She was a highly estim- able woman. She is survived by her husband, three sons, John, Carl and Harry, and two daughters. She was a native of Gruenstatt, Germany, but years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

In the Superior court yesterday Judge Lucien F. Burpee granted the application of Samuel S. Lockwood of Stratford for the renewal of a pilots license. Capt. Lockwood is the mas ter of the tug Stephen s. Babcock of the Bridgeport Towing Go. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
|E. H. DILLON 6 60. !!es Main S; 9Os rtford. Conn., IT., cIe LEADING MILIINERS

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMED MILLINERY, UNFRAMED MILLINERY, TRIMMED READY-TO- WEAR HATS, CHILL DREN's SCHOOL HATS SHIRT WAISTS, LONG CLOTH COATS, CLOTH TAILORED SUITS SILK PETTICOATS, HEATHER BLOOM PETTICOATS AND CLOTH MILL TARY CAFES. WE WILL SAVE YOU AT LEAST .ONE-THIRD ON THE PURCHASE PRICE.
 MC. MM KDR N NAQDN G& GaD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CON

The Fall convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will open in Berean church, tomorrow and continue until Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
TALK NO. 40 SU PIE R e TTn C

There are a good many super stitions about glasses. Spectacle fakfrs have been taking advant- age of this fact for many years. They have a long story about the peculiar material of which their lenses are composed. They call them "magnetized lenses electric lenses" French peb- bles." rainbow pebbles" and a thousand other high sounding names. They will tell you that by their wonderful virtue an electric current is constantly cir culating through the. eyes and healing them of all disease They willetell you Tiff you wear them , for six months you will never need glasses again. We believe il that this is true-we should new CT expect to use our eyes again if we wore that kind of glasses for six months. The secret of perfect glasses is not their mag netic effects, but in the skill and | accuracy with which they are fitted. The best lenses in the world if not former to neutral- ize the peculiar effects of the eye do more harm, than good. Good lenses perfectly adjusted is our speciality.
 Parisian Optical Co. Eyesight Specialists and AIanu-
 featuring Opticians The STRATFIELD HOTEL Blde
 122f MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
WALL STREET TODAY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York Oct. 9.-(Opening)-Th stock market opened with Steel Com mon under heavy pressure and showing a decline of more than a point in the first few minutes Other stocks gen. erally showed fractional declines. Af- ter the first few minutes steadier tone developed.
 Il a. m.-A prevalent show of weak ness was due to selling by brokers in London. The market immediately ral- lied. Missouri. Kansas and Texas showed renewed gains, the purchasers apparently being allied to the Stan dard Oil interests. Steel Common par tia.lly recovered.
 PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 Dr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets, is now located at room 3S. Sanford Building. I 16 stf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
PER RSONAL ME

| PERSONAL MENTION | MT. Ben Graffen has resigned his l position with MT. Frank Day of Bar mum avenue and has accepted a po- sition elsewhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
LICENSE RENEWED.

See Dazie at Poli's next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

Few browns are seen in the new styles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
FaIISbuTg and fuleTS.

The ground here vii! be too wet
for anybody TO plough for several
days,
II is nothing uncommon now to
hear women say,1 picked five gal
Ions Of blnckberries today"
Jesse Bernard had five or six acres
Of hay aud about as many of oats
cut down ready to be bound up when
the rain came, and both We're pretty
badly damaged before they were dried
Blaine has been too high for our
miller to grind or saw for several
days, but Is falling now.
Everybody who attended the Sun
day School Convention at Louisa from
around here say they had a good
time.
All the farmers that had oats SOW
ed are harvesting them this week.
Best crop they have ever had.
There was not much wheat sowed
In this vicinity this season, but
Utmost all the farmers have big
crop of corn as they don't want to
have TO pay one dollar a bushel for
meal any more.
W. T. Kane is going to get his
hay cut and saved this week, His
alfalfa h.. hocn cut once and will
be ready to cut again before very
long,
Cass Cooksey is having a new root
rut on her house in Fallsburg. Hum.
HE is doing the work
Buck Elkins' relatives are here OF
= visit
Bessie aud Jay Colinsworth hay,
been visiting their uncle Campbell
near Huntington.
Hernia Waller will not begin he
school no Hewlett branch until Mon
day, July 18th.
There is prayer meeting every Sat
urday night at the schoolhouse OF
Hewlett branch.
Lindsey Waller has gone to Chap
man.
Mrs. Moore and three children wer
visitors at George Newsom's, OF
Hewlett branch, Sunday.
Rebecca Young, Jesse Bernard
sister, and Sophia. his brother
daughter, came up from Greenup las
Saturday to visit relatives here.
There was very good attendanc
at the Sunday School on Hewlett
branch last Sunday. U. L, S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
MOTtha.

II, W. Gibson has been very sick
but is sumo better now.
Death visited the home of Bollie
Boggs and took his sister Mrs. Skaggs,
She had been i'll for some time.
School began here the 18th, DR..
II. II. Holbrook teacher.
Several Of the girls from this place
attended church at Brushy Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Gibson, who has been
sick for some time is no better.
Miss Rachel Gibson was the guest
Of home folks last week
Miss Carrie Sparks spent last Sun
day evening with Make Bailey.
Willie HolbroOk and Eliza visited
their sister, Della Fyffe, last Satur-
DAY and Sunday.
Ebert Collier is visiting his broth
tr Roscoe, at Ashland.
Or. ]. II. Holbrook, of Paintsville
went to see his nephew, Foser Evans
who shot himself last Sunday. Last
news he was little better. He vii
get well. Rose Bud.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
East Point.

Miss Lucille Rice, of Paintsville, who
has been visiting Miss Gertrude Kel-
ley, returned home Friday
Misses Belle and Maud Vaughan,
of Flat Gap were visiting Mrs. Sam
Stapleton on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Arcie Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Nellie Duncan
at Leslie, Ky.
f. T. Price was transacting bust
ness at Paintsville Wednesday.
Bascom Robson has returned home
from Oklahoma, where he will soon
remove his family to make it their
future home
Will Ford and Miss Norma Preston,
of Flambeau, Ky, were united in
marriage by Rev. H. B. Conley, at
Paintsville last Wednesday.
Galen Pickle and Miss Laura Grid
er, of Miller's Creek, KY, were united
in marriage last Wednesday by the
Rev. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Robson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. h. Aux
Ter Thursday.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ily at this place with Miss Sallie
Badget, superintendent.
C. Il. Hensley, with s. A, Drunnard,
of Huntington, was calling on the
merchants here this week. ...
Blue Belle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Lookout, Ky.

Hammond BARLEY and wife have
returned home from Linccln county,
KY, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Bartleys father.
Miss Eunice Maynard, of Zebulon,
have been visiting Miss Fanny Var
pey the past week.
Billie Coleman, clerk for the JUS
tice Coleman Lumber Co., is sick
with typhoid fever.
Miss Ora Coleman, who has been
sick for some time, is 10 better.
Mr. and Mrs, Ebert Sykes have
been visiting her aged grandmother,
Mrs. Eunice Green.
Henderson Coleman, of Venter'G
station, was hurt very badly last
week by one of his large mules. The
animal was running and playing and
ran against him.
Several people here get the Post
and other papers, but the Big Sandy
News is the paper they all are anx-
ious to see.
Miss Alma and Lon Coleman at
tended church at this place Sunday
Prospects for an abundant crop Of
corn are fine. Grass and oats are
very good.
There was a very interesting base
ball game the other day between
Henry Clay and Greenough teams
Score I to s in favor of Henry Clay
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Coleman are
going to housekeeping soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ratliff are
attending the institute at Pikevillt
this week.
]. p Newman, Supt, of the Mar.
rowbone Coal & Coke Co., was in
Pikeville last Sunday
Miss Florence Ratliff, Miss Lille
Lockard, Misses Elsie and VERNE
Coleman We're visiting Miss Ora Cole
man last Sunday. White Rose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Prosperity.

Tl"pe was a large crowd attended
chit, B at Brushy Sunday
Mrs Stella Bleylns is visiting her
parents in Johnson county.
Our school begins here July 18th.
John Carter, Of Trad, purchased a
fine yoke OF cattle Of Lon Hewlett.
Ethel Grub made trip to Blaine
last week.
Hubert Arlington makes frequent
trips TO Blaine.
A large crowd attended the hap.
tizing at Elm Grove Sunday
Luther Burton and Fanny Hayes
q Charley. called at Dock Carriers
Sunday.
Naggie Glassburn was visiting al
William Morris Sunday
Henry Evans and joe Wilson, Of
Louisa, visited Mr. and Mrs James
Evans sunday.
Hugh Boegs baby is very low with
Adlphlheria .
ANDY Kitchen passed up our creel
recently ..
Roe Adams wife, Of Adams wa
visiting at Frank Evans recently
Willie Carter was on our crleb
recently
Dennis Wellmau passed down Balm
this morning
Mrs. Ben salyer and son have jas
returned from Johnson county wher'
they have been visiting the former
parents.
L. NJ. Nickel Is improving slowly
Blackeyed Beauty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-16
Prosperity.

A large crowd attended the foot
washing at Brushy the first Sunday.
Brack Holbrook was on our creek
: 'oday
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burton were
visiting the formers brother recently.
Earnie Moore and Josie Gartin
passed up Blaine last week, the lat
ter having been visiting relatives at
Ashland.
Lon Hewlett and family visited at
Green Wellman's Sunday.
Carson Spencer and Miss Della
Osborne called on Miss Virgie Salyer
recently.
There was baptizing at Elm Grove
the first Sunday =.
yirgie Salyer spent Sunday with
Mrs Catha Evans,
Hubert Arlington, Of Cordell, WAS
here last week. -
Miss Fay Adams attended Sunday
School at Elm Grove Sunday
A large crowd of young folks from
here attended church at old Hood
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Ben Salyer and son have re-
turned from a visit to relatives al
Palntsyille.