davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
Services For Prisoners.

Bro. finder held services at the
county Jail Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the prisoners. He was ac-
companied by number of the good
ladies of the town who assisted him in
the services. After a short talk by
Bro. finder, prayers and songs Were
had. This is very commendable and
should be repeated atregular intervals.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
Joe Mccormick Sells Farm.

Mr.. Joe Mccormick has sold his farm
on Back Greek near Point Leavell to
Mr.. Sherman Cotton for $50. per acre.
The farm contained N1 acres and is a
desirable place to live. Mr.. Cotton
will take possession on January l, 1912.
Mr.. Mccormick has for some time re-
sided in PANT Lick, where he is con-
nected with the mercantile establish
ment of Treadway & Woods. We
have not heard his intentions, but sup
pose he will remain in Paint Lick.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
For Magistrate.

We. are authorized to announce
John N. White as a candidate Tor
Magistrate, in the first district of, Gar
rard county, subject to the action OF
the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
Republican Ticket.

We are authorized to announce John
L. Dozier as a candidate for Legisla-
ture from Garrard county, he being the
regular nominee of the republican par
ty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce
James A. Beazley as a candidate for
County Judge of Garrard county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce Clay
ton A. Arnold as a candidate for Coun-
ty Judge of Garrard County subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce Dave
C. Sanders as a candidate for Assessor
of Garrard county subject to the &C.
ton of the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce c. A.
Robinson as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Garrard County. subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce
Ashby Arnold as a candidate for sheriff
of Garrard county, subject to the &C
ton of the democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce W..
L. Lawson for sheriff of Garrard
county, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce Wal
ton E. Moss as candidate for Magis-
trate in the first district OF Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce Mr..
E. B. Ray as a candidate for the Noni-
nation of Assessor of Garrard County,
subject to the action of the democratic
r@u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce W..
L. Huffman for candidate for assess
or of Garrard county subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

We are authorized to announce j. b.
Collier as a candidate for the nomina-
ton for assessor of Garrard county,
subject to the action of the democratic
frv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-10-20

Wherever Ollie James has spoken he
has created the greatest enthusiasm,
and the crowds that have come to hear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

ory, of Bedding, were guests of Mrs. George B. Beers of Sport Hill, Thurs day afternoon.
 Miss Osborne is spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. George B.. Beers of Sport Hill.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church held a sociable in their hall on Sport Hill, Wednesday even ing. The program was as follows: Piano duet, Mrs. Elbert Nichols and Mrs. William LOper; vocal solo, MT. Colborne of Bridgeport; recitation, by MT. Hutchinson of Bridgeport; piano solo, by Miss Mildred Jennings; vocal solo, Robert Marsh; piano duet Mrs. Mabel Marsh and Miss Lucy Disbrow, recitation, MT. Hutchinson; vocal solo, MT. Colborne. After the program a clam chowder supper was served.
 Clifford Gillette has returned to his home, having spent several days. in Bridgeport assisting Howard Sillirnan on his milk route.
 Miss Mary Gillette has returned to her home at Adams Corners, having spent few days as guest of her cou- sin, Mrs. Ira Andrews, of Stratf1eld.
 Mrs. Arthur Sherwood is i'll with a very. severe cold.
 The Misses Ruth McCo1lam and Ethel McCollam are now taking piano lessons of Mrs. Arthur Sherwood.
 The regular meeting of Monroe Grange was held at Monroe on Thurs day evening. There were three Oranges invited to meet with the Mon roe Grange. Those who attended the meeting from here were Miss Martha Andrews, George McArthur, Miss An nie Logan, George Klein, Arthur Sher- wood and daughter, Miss Hazel Sher- wood.
 Mrs. Charles Stillson and daughter were guests on Thursday of Mrs. George Favreau.
 MT. and Mrs. Becker are spending a few days in Bridgeport with friends.
 Mrs. Frank Edward of Plattsville, and mother, Mrs. Harry Hull of Greenfield, were entertained on Thurs day afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh, of Sport Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
NEWTOWN

MT. and Mrs. Patrick H. Cannon are enjoying a visit in New York city and Albany.
 The annual quarterly meeting will take place at the Methodist church, Wednesday, Oct. IS. The trustees will meet at the church at II a. m A pub lie chicken pie dinner will be served at 12:45 at 25 cents each. The district superintendent Rev Arthur H. Good enough will preach at 1:30, followed by the quarterly conference. The pub- lie are cordially invited to attend.
 Miss Augusta Campbell is enjoying a few days in. New Haven.
 Mrs. Arthur Day and son of New York are guests of Miss Sarah E. Fairman.
 Mrs. A. E. Pillow who has been the guest of Mrs. George Stuart for sever- al weeks has returned to South Nor walk.
 A regular meeting of Jephthah chapter, O. D. S. was held last even ing.
 W. A. Garfield is painting the Ma sonic hall, Sandy Hook.
 Miss Mary Keane has resumed her work with the Fabric Fire Hose Go. after a months vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. George Graham have moved to Shelton. John Ready of Amsonia is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. J. DriscoN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
No Coal Combine Judge Platt So Rules in $36,- 900 Action, at Hartford,
 Against Dealers
 HAlE'S SUIT COLLAPSES Case on Docket Five Years and Plaintiff Has Filed
 Bankruptcy Petition

Hartford, Oct. 1.-The conspiracy case of Charles R. Hale of this city against a number of Hartford coal dealers, which had been on trial be- fore Judge James P. Platt and a jury in the United States circuit court. Wednesday and Thursday, came to an end yesterday, when, after hearing argument of counsel as to whether the plaintiff had made out a prima facie case of conspiracy Judge Platt instructed the jury to bring in a ver- dict for the defendants and it was so entered by the clerk.
 The case aroused considerable To- cal interest among business men and has been awaiting trial ever since September, 1906. MT. Hale sought to prove that a combination and a con- spiracy of Hartford coal dealers in law. forced him out of business. He asked $36,000 damages.
 When the plaintiff closed his case the court heard arguments of counsel on whether or not the plaintiff had made out a case. Josiah H. Peck of this city and James A. Marr of Bridgeport, argued for the plaintiff and Judge Henry Stoddard Of New Haven for the defendants.
 Mr. Hale began the coal business in a small way in 1903, and he told, of his beginning by taking orders and his increasing business until he form ed the Independent Coal company. He told of bidding twice for city con- tracts and being successful in his second bid. He told of the trouble he had to get coal and trips he made to New York New Haven and other places to get coal without success.
 He finally succeeded in getting coal from Frank Miller 6 Go. of Bridge port The coal came June 28. Before long MT. Benjamin Miller said he could have no more. During this per- iod there was a constant demand for coal from the city.
 MT. Hale filed a petition in bank ruptcy April 7, 1908, and two months later petitioned for discharge, but no action has ever been taken on the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

ry out the policy of the police com
 missioner of today with such devo- ton as to incur the enmity of the
 new commissioner who may be at the head of the police department to-
 morrow. Nor is this reference to a kaleidoScopic change in administra- tion metaphorical. In New York city in particular and also in other Amer ican cities changes in administration take place as suddenly as this state ment would imply. It is believed that much of our American police prob lem would be solved if the head or the police force had term of at least ten years and a tenure during good behavior. At present the police commissioners term is either two at the pleasure of the mayor.
 If the police commissioner is given a long term and a definite tenure he is not only enabled to carry out a definite administrative policy and to secure and retain the loyalty of hls subordinates by possessing the ability to reward efficient service and to punish inefficient service, but there is also secured a competent direction of the police department. Under present-day conditions in America the head of the police department IS never a police expert. He is selected from civil life for business, social, or political reasons. He seldom has any peculiar fitness for the position, ex- cepting in the mind of the man who appoints him and he never has any expert knowledge of police admins tration. The excellent German Sys- tenn of promoting an experienced po- lice officer of smaller city to the police commissionership of a larger city, have never been tried in this country. If the police commissioner were given long term and a de- finite tenure this would at least rem the police commissioner has no Knowledge of police administration when he assumes the duties of his office and that he is turned out of office as soon as he has learned the details of the business. With a long term and definite tenure the city would at least enjoy the services of an experienced police commissioner during the latter half of his term.
 Every American municipality ought to improve its system of police ad- so that the remark of the lieutenant whom we have quoted may be changed to read: Whenever do my duty I make enemies among the citizens and friends among my superior officers. and by neglecting my duty I make friends among the citizens but I shall incur the enmity of my superior officers" If efficient police protection is desired, every must not only strive for this result but it must also see to it that the police officers official friends and official enemies have as much power and as much influence over his actions as his friends and his enemies in private life wield today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
Bandits Complete
 Death Horrors
 Of Tidal Wave
Special from United Press.)

Mexico City, Oct. 14.-To the hor-. TOT of death and disaster from the tidal wave in the hurricane which devastated 250 miles of the coast of Sonora, is now added the fear that few of the relief trains sent out from Hermosillo have reached their deSti- nation owing to the activity of the Sonora bandits.
 When word reached the governor of Sonora that Guaymas and many other towns had been swept away, numbers of relief trains were sent out, most of them unarmed. Reports now drifting in from the stricken community indicate that only small percentage of these ever reached their destination and that some of those that did arrive had been robbed by the bandits.
 The latest news from the west coast is that the damage is even greater than was at first estimated. The Southern Pacific alone places its loss at S3O0,000 and reports that the loss of life was very great. In almost all the ports south of Sonora fishing boats are floating with their grim re- minderS of the suddenness of the Many craft have the dead bodies of their crew on board, still in their, hunks where they were caught like rats in a trap. Many of the vessels bear no crews at all and it is thought that the maneating sharks which infest the waters of the gulf are responsible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
Police Administration
Long Term For Police Commis- sioners Recommended-EviIs
 of Kaleidoscope Changes Certainty of Policy Needed

(Leonard Felix F>uld, Examiner, Mu-
 nicipal Civil Service Commission,
 N Y. City. Author of Police Ad-
 mfnistration." Exclusive Service
 The Survey Press Bureau.
 whenever I do my duty I make duty can I make friends This was not the wall of a dyspeptic pessim;st but the frank statement of a clean cut, intelligent, and outspoken lieu tenant of police. The novelty Of the remark caused me to ponder over it.
 In every walk of life the man who does his duty conscientiously makes enemies. A man who makes no en- emies in life is a moral coward, who has no purpose in life and accom- plishes no results.
 Only women who are 8 T5 100 per cent. whole-hearted goodness can go through life making only friends and no enemies. The policeman's S life is one ir which a man doubtless makes more enemies than in any oth- CT walk of life No man likes the hand that jails him and deprives him with this lieutenant of police, how ever, convinced me that he was proud of the enemies he made among the criminal classes. He was not referring to that class of enemies. What he dreaded and what discour- ageC' nm at times was the facC that by doing his duty he incurred the enmity of his superiors.
 He told me that even this class of enemies would not cause hin, any annoyance if he could be certain of the attitude of his superiors with reference to any particular statute ChangG of official policy, however are the bane of the policemans life If he could only be certain that the police commissioner of to-day will be the police commissioner tomorrow and next year and five years from to-day, he could carry out the ad- ministrat tive policy of his commits sioner conscientiously and with de- votion. Under present conditions, however, every prudent police officer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
ALLIANCE RESUMES
 WORK IN FRENCH

The Bridgeport Groupe of the Alli- ance Franchise extends a most cordial invitation to it's membership to all persons interested in French. This society is part of a national, or rather international federation. It is thus able to give it's members the benefits of hearing eminent scholars from abroad and from the universities of this country, and to put them in touch with a world circle interested in things French.
 The officers of the Bridgeport Group are: president MT. Jonathan Godfrey; 1st yice-president Mir Sam ueI B. Beardsley; 2d vice-president, Colonel valery Havard; 3rd vice-pres- ident. MT. George Macdonald; secre- tary. MT. Harvey J. Swann: treasurer Miss Nan Fahey; Executive board the officers and Mrs. Samuel C.. Shaw, Mrs. John T. Sterling, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, Miss Margaret F. Somerset, Miss Blanche Darling, MT. Lepienne Sequin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

He laughed as Jailer Scofield hand cuffed him before taking him back to the county jail. It was said at the Jail last night that DiMartino appear ed to take the matter as a. joke.
 After the jury came in, Mrs. Ca puto. whose good name had been blackened by DiMartino, walked out of the court house. Her little son clasped her hand and as she started toward home he piped in a childish voice, .tWeH he goes up for life, don't he mar"
 It is said that on the first ballot the jury stood five for first degree murder, two for second degree and five for manslaughter. The accused was ably defended by Attorneys J. B. Klein and R. c. DeForest while States Attorney Judson and Prosecutor De- Laney loked out for the interests of the state in their usual capable man. ner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
Children Of Mary of Sacred Heart
 Plan Big Whist
Colonial Ball Room to be Scene of First Social Event of
 Season

Under the auspices Of the Children of Mary, of the Sacred Heart church a whist for the benefit of the parish will be held in the Colonial ball room is to be the first social event of the parish this season. In view of the remarkable interest manifested in the whists and socfals of the parish last year, large attendance is expected at the coming event. The closing whist of last season attracted an at tendance of nearly $2,000 the largest ever recorded at such an event in this city:
 Arrangements for the affair have been made by the officers of the or ganization, Isabelle Dolan, president; Mary A. Halpin, vice-president; Ada line Mahoney, treasurer: Margaret V. der their direction. These include re- ception, refreshment, score, counting and decoration committees. Many cost ly prizes have already been secured.
 Following is the reception commit tee:
 pr. Monahan. Dr. Johnson. Dr. Cur ran, Dr. Sullivan, Dr. Mclaughlin, Dr. Bachman, Attorney Harry Lyons, William Lee, Frank Buckley, William Dolan, James Maloney, William Gam ley, Louis Sesse, Peter Larkin, Mi chael Dargan, James Dunn, William R. Hurley, Albert A. Mclaughlin. Jos. E. Waters, Thomas Hogan, John Keating, Ellend Heaphy, William Reilly, James Garrity, Ald., Daniel Mahoney, Ald., George Flynn, James Keefe, Charles O'Neil. Richard Gay, Edward Morris Edward Brooks, Jerome Murphy, William Lunny, Ber- trand Squires,' Joseph Day, John Nor an, Patrick Sullivan, Jeremiah Lavin, Daniel Reilly, Alfred Tomlinson, Jos eph Muldoon, Andrew Casserly, Lau- renee Malloy, William Buckley, Owen Light. Frank M. Buckley, William Whalen, Bernard Heating, Jr., Edward Reilly John Howard, John T. King Thomas ShanIey, Robert Rock, John Ellsworth, Arthur Gaynor, Richard Halsey, David, Osborne, Louis Doerse, Ed. Donohue, Edward Dargan, Thos. Driscoll, Stephen Moran, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

Among the many directions given for the care of the hair we seldom find any which give def- mite description of the treatment necessary for the removal of dan druff. While the regular applica- tion of a good tonic is usually necessary for a time at least to prevent the dandruff from again forming, there are many methods for clearing the scalp of the trou- blesome affiction which can cas- lily be used at home.
 If the dandruff is dry and clings closely to the scalp, the appl1ca- ton of kerosene oil half hour before the shampoo often proves a satisfactory method for remov- ing it. The oil should be applied directly to the scalp with the fin ger tips or a small and not too stiff brush, parting the hair care fully and making sure that the oil reaches every part of the scalp. Only small quantity of the oil is necessary. The shampoo should follow in about a half hour and should be a very thorough one. The hair should be we'll rinsed and dried where the sunshine can reach the scalp as we'll as the hair.
 In cases where an oily dandruf exists which is thick on the scalp, but which does not form into crusts. apply peroxide of hydro gen diluted about half with wa ter, using a small and rather stiff toothbrush for the purpose. The peroxide should be procured in a small bottle and used as soon as opened if the best results are to be had, and the brush can be used rather, vigorously to penetrate the dandruff and reach the skin. When every portion of the scalp has received the treatment the shampoo can be given immediate ly, and no bleaching effect will oc- cur. he most convenient way is to pour the peroxide in a small dish and dip the brush in as often as necessary. Do not economize with the peroxide and do not sit in the sun while using it.
 Should the dandruff be of the kind which forms crusts on the scalp and in the hair, soak the scalp well with warm olive oil, applying cloth around the head and make up your mind to endure the lack of hairdressing for twen- ty or more hours, when the thor ough shampoo will be in order.
 If eczema in any form is appar- ent prepare a lotion of fifteen grains of resorcin dissolved in one ounce of glycerin and use every day for a week, applying directly to the scalp with the finger tips and rubbing gently till the lotion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
Meter Thief Is
 Still Busy In
 Bridgeport Homes
Householders Have to Make Good to Gas Company Should Watch Out for
 Intruder

Despite repeated efforts by the po- lice to capture him, the gas meter thief who has been at work in Bridge port for several weeks, is still busy, and evidences of his handiwork are daily coming to the attention of the police.
 The latest victim is H. W. Acker- man of 143 Lee avenue, who reports that his place was entered some time yesterday afternoon and the quarter in-the-slot gas meter robbed.
 Anyone whose meter is robbed has to make good the loss to the gas company, according to the rules of that concern Householders should be on the watch for the meter thief and should allow no one in their cellar who cannot show the proper creden- tials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14
HOUSES NEEDED
 FOR NEW COMERS
Upwards of 100 Families Will Seek Homes in StratfOrd When New
 Shop Starts Up.

Especial to the Evening Farmer)
 Stratford, Oct. 14.-It is probable that upwards of 100 families will come to this town when the works of the Baird Machine Company are put into operation. The delegation of workmen who visited the town have reported favorably on the advantages of Stratford as a residence. Most of the workmen employed in the present factory own their own homes and it is reasonable that they should heSi- tate about leaving Oakville before they are well satisfied as to the con- ditions here. One of the delegation said: 1T think most of us will sell out in Oakville as soon as we can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-14

is absorbed. At the end of the
 week shampoo is in order, and if the case IS more than a very
 mild one, wait a few days and again apply the resorcin lotion for a week, following with the sham poo, as before. This remedy is healing and curative and has been
 found very beneficial.
 Sometimes, especially at the
 close of the warm weather, there seems to be a great deal of dead skin on the head which is not cas- fly removed by the ordinary shampoo. In such instances the
 kerosene oil treatment proves ex- cellent, removing the dead cuticle
 and leaving the scalp clean and
 white. The old-fashioned method of
 combing the scalp with fine toothed comb to remove dandruff cannot be too strongly con- demned. Any method which irri- tates the scalp, even though it
 may take off the objectionable
 dandruf, will cause harm. The very fact that the combing irri- tates the scalp is sufficient cause for the dandruff forming, So instead of being helpful it is quite the reverse and is seriously detrimental. In all cases where there is dan
 druff, vigorous brushing should
 be avoided. In fact, anything which is inclined to irritate the scalp should not be indulged in. Light massage is helpful because lit increases the circulation of blood to the scalp, and cleans ing tonic will be found helpful also for preventive and curative purposes.
 l give two formulas for sham poo preparations, both of which
 have proved good:
 No. 1-Alcohol, one pint: wa ter, one pint; bay rum, one-half pint; glycerin, one ounce; aqua
 ammonia, one-half ounce; salts of
 tartar, one teaspoon.
 No. 2 Water (soft), two
 quarts; white soap Shaved hne), one large cup; ammonia, one ounce; saltpeter, one teaspoon.
 Mix and dissolve by gentle heat.
 COPYRIGHT, 1911, JESSIE LOUISE NoLros.