davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
T. L. WATSON & co.
1O4TH SEMI-ANNUAL
 DIVIDEND
 Bridgeport, Conn,

~@ >~@E9 VI | f4
 June 18th, 1912 ! The Trustees of the Peo-l ple's Savings Bank have this day declared a semi annual dividend at the rate of
 FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable on July lst, 1912, for the six months ending June 30th, 1912, on all deposits.
 EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer Deuosits made on or before July Sth. 1912, will draw interest from July list, 1912.
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 MARBLE BUILDING.
 s24-926N MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Clifford Bureau of Lee Ave, and son Clifford, Jr., are enjoying a months vacation visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan, and Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Bridgeport friends have learned of the marriage of Miss Ida C. Fulbert and James Winton formerly of this city, now living in Los Angeles. The wedding was in Los Anglese, July%8 and Rev James P. Meyers of the Christian church of that city, perform ed the ceremony. The couple will con tinue to live in LOS Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Cram of State street are at Lake Chateaugay in the Adirondack Mountains. for two weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas P. Taylor will spend vacation in the Catskills and will leave tomorrow. She will go to Starn- ford, N. Y.
 Capt. and Mrs. Edward Mora are at Atlantic City for vacation stay.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Odell of Laurel avenue have gone to Arkville, N. Y, where they have been in the habit of spending the summers. They will re- main there the rest of the vacation season.
 Mrs. Caroline Myers of 2s5 Catherine street has as her guest a granddaugh- ter, Miss Caroline Lill of New York City. Miss Lill is to become an art student this year.
 Miss J. Frances Lewis, president of the Bridgeport Orphan asylum has Ark, as her guest, at her home, 7S Washington avenue,
 Francis A. Anderson of 19S sher- wood avenue has received appoint ment to a position as stenogorapher
  Washington, D. C., and left this week to take up his duties.
 Mrs William Lounsbury and son of 1645 Iranistan avenue, will leave Monday for Centerbrook, to be the for two weeks.
 Miss Iris Comley daughter of Judge and Mrs. William H. Comley, sr., contemplates trip to Germany and will leave Aug. 5. She will be the guest of her college chum, Baroness von Bumberg.
 Bridgeport friends have learned of the marriage of Miss Ida c. Frulbert and James Winton, formerly of this city, now living in Los Angeles. The wedding was in Los Anglese, July %8 and Rev. James P. Meyers of the Christian church of that city, perform ed the ceremony. The couple will con tinue to live in Los Angeles.
 These school teachers of Bridgeport are registered at Hotel Walter, cairo, N Y, in the Catskills: Misses A. L.. Ffnlan, Josephine Shehan, Elizabeth and May Dalton, Anna Toohey and Marion O. Connor. n Mrs. Samuel Kinscella and daughter, Hazel of Lincoln, Neb., are with MT. Kinscella's sisters, at 175 HarrietSt., for a visit. Miss Hazel Kinscella is a member of the faculty of the State University school Of Music in Lincoln. She has come east for the summer to study under Rafael Joseffy of New York. MT. Kinscella formerly lived in Bridgeport. He is expected for short visit here in August.
 Rev. and Mrs. John L. Csatlos of Wayne. Wis, are visiting. relatives in Bridgeport They were formerly lo- cated in Bridgeport. Mrs Csatlos was | formerly Miss Hulda Brunner, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Casper Brunner who live on Coleman street. Mrs. Clifford Bureau of Lee Ave, and son Clifford, Jr., are enjoying a months vacation visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan, and Ohio. My wife is a lecturer, and I am an entertainer" said Hobbs. Indeed? I knew your wife appeared l in public, but I did not know that l you ever did,
 ''oh, don't. stay at home and I.entertajne- the~bahy.'-Ruck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Csat1os of Wayne, Wis, are visiting relatives in Bridgeport. They were formerly lo- cated in Bridgeport. Mrs. Csatlos was formerly Miss Hulda Brunner, daugh- fer of Rev and Mrs. Casper Brunner who live on Coleman street.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Banking Reform Certain.

Barking reform now seems assured.
Both of the great parties have declared
for it in their National platforms.
This is due in large measure to the
earnest and conscientious work of the
National Citizens League, whose Ken
lucky section has headuarters in the
Equitable Bldg. Louisville, and which
has brought the matter home to the
people and.crystalized the.sentiment for
the adoption of law which will take
this country out of its unenviable pc
sition of being the only one in the civ
ilized world that suffers from period
ical panics, which wreck fortunes.
throw millions Of men out of work,
and cause untold suffering and want.
Banking reform is purely business
question. There is no politics in it anc
it is hoped that our lawmakers will
Iegislate on the subject with patri
otic desire to do the whole country {
service.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Law Will be Enforced in Schools

Regardless of the construction placed
on the anti-public drinking cup law by
the Attorney General, the rule forbid
ding the use of the public drinking cup
will be enforced in the public schools.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Barksdale Hamlett is sending out a
circular letter to county suDerinten-
dents and Boards of Education noti-
fying them to enforce the rule.
81 am not questioning the Attorney
Generals Interpretation of the law, I"
said Superintendent Hamlet, but |
had something to do with urging the
passage of the law, and know it was
the purpose of it's trainers that it
should apply to the public schools. and
certainly, if there is one place where
it should apply, it is schools. Conse-
uuently. am.nut in favor of permit
ting the law to fail in so important a
particular without an effort to enforce
it.
81 do not believe. really. that We
need the law to abolish the public
drinking cup in schools. | think we
have ample authority in this depart-
ment to make and enforce such rule.
We have charge of the schools of the
state DuC IL the question Is ralSeO
am determined to test it in the courts
if necessary.
81 do not.anticipate any difficulty in
abolishing the public drinking cup in
the rural schools. The campaign of
the law brought it into wide prom-
nence. and the correspondence | have
had on the subject leads me to believe
that we shall have the cooperation of
local school authorities in all counties, "
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Mahomet and the Mountain,

Mahomet made the people believe
that he would call hill to him and
from the top Of it offer up his prayers
for the observance Of his law. The
people assembled; Mahomet called the
hill to come to him, again and again
and when the hill stood still he was
never a whit abashed, but said: ''If
the hill will not come to Mahomet, Ma
homet will go to the hill. ."-Bacon's Es-
say "Of Boldness."
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people of a fearful forest
fire in the Catskllls a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her. deed was glorious but lives
are often saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds, which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia
"It cured.me of a dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes w. r. Patterson,
Wellington, Tex. latter four in our
family had died with consumption, and
! gained 81 pounds. Nothing so safe
and sure for all throat and lung troub-
les. Price Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural loos sness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Established 1880 Years of Con-
tinuous Publication
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year. 50. .OO-Six Months. 81. 90
Payable in Advance
Entered at Postoffice at Paris, KY.
as mail matter of the second class
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, S1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 90 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er, 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Exploded Doctrine.

Now that the!people have come to
see the sham of high tariff, and to
understand that continuation of Re-
publican rule means still further
surrender.of the government to the
trust plunderbund, the G. o. P. orators
and newspapers are.trying.to raise the
spectre of hard times, and to make it
appear that business will fairer.in the
event of Democraticls
Such imbeciities never weary the
Republican mind. without regard to
the truth, and unimpressed by evidence
to the contrary, these men go on shout
ing the same old heresies. The "hard
times" heresy is twin brother to the
long exploded doctrine that high pro-
tective tariff protects American work
ing men. when every school boy in the
land knows that it does no such thing.
A brief review Of recent American
business depression provides a full and
sufficient answer TO these foolish argu-
ments. The last panic in this country
occurred less than five yeacs ago, when
all Of the machinery of government
was in full control of the Republicans,
and when Theodore Roosevelt. who has
a cure for all known political evils,
was IN the White House. This panic
was the least excusable the nation ever
endured.
The Republican party was in full
control of the government when the
panic of 1873 came .about. Likewise.
this patty. was in power when there
came panic in the early part of 1884
and the county recovered from that
panic during the campaign that re-
suited the election Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Republican party was in full con-
troll of the government for the four
years pevious to the panic Of 1893.
which was a currency panic clearly
due to the passage. by the Republic
ans, of the Silver Purchase act of 1890.
This law so depleted the gold reserve
IN the national treasury that few mil
lions in gold were borrowed by the
government in New York, in order to
keep the treasury reserve up toS1OO,-
600. 900 until the Harrison administra-
tion could ge out of office, and thus
make it appear that the panic was due
to the incoming Democratic admins
tration.
The silver panic of 1893, which was
entirely due to thei Republican legisia-
tion lis the only one for mere than half
a century that did not occur while the
Republicans were in full possession of
the government. Yet Republican or
ators and newspapers. true to their
habit of hiding the facts and raising
false issues. go right ahead trying to
make it appear that the Democratic
party is the party of hard times.
This is the heresysof the pronounced
kind, and il is safe to assume that the
country will appraise it at its true
worth. The time is passed when the
voters can be fooled. They are de-
manding the truth, and what is more
important, they are showing the abil-
ity to separate the truth from the
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Many cures have been reported.

MHIIy CUItS HdNS UGGII I6pUIltU.
A littlestablet called "Digestit" has
been found to be certain quick relief
for acute indigestion. Many cases
have been reported where instant re-
lief resulted from its use. Browns s
DIgestit is the successful treatment for
all stomach disorders. 1t relieves
indigestion Instantly and cures dys-
pepsia. Sold Oh positive guarantee
-50c
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Most Abundant of Substances.

Oxygen constitutes one-third Of the
solid earth, nine-tenths of water and
one-fifth OF the atmosphere, and is the
most abundant o. all substances.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
Today'S Winners,

It's the way of the world to show
keener interest in the man who is
making good, rather than in the mar
who has made good.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock IN
trade, it's source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
For Sale.

A nice lot of homegrown plums.
Wholesale or retail. Very nice for can
nlng. Call over E. I. Phone No. 80,
Riddles Mills EX.
c. L. HOUGH,
l6-4t Paris, KY
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26
They Go Touether,

If God writes opportunity" on one
side of open doors, he writes "re-
sponsibility" on the other side.-
Gracey.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-26

For a nice bath, hair cut or shave
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. 13 If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Win,bish to Battle Railways Legal Array
FIGHTS RATE WAR ALONE

William A Wimbish, the famous At
lanta rate expert lawyer will have per
haps the hardest battle of his career in
the Birmingham courts next week when
he goes to prove for the shippers of the
ore fields that the freight rate on pig
iron between Birmingham and the
Ohio river is discriminatory and I'M
Just. For he will fight single handed
against the long array of counsel re-
tanned by a dozen roads.
II he wins his case, 1t will not be
the first time one lawyer has defeated
a score. Herbert S. Hadley, now gov
ernor Of Missouri, fought, unaided
against a brilliant array of the ma
TONS best counsel in the noted Stand
ard Oil case, and won. And Mr.. VIM
bish is not afraid.
Mr. Wimbish is recognized as one OF
the greatest rate experts in the coun-
try. The tariffs of a hundred railroads
are as familiar to him as the alphabet
He has fought railroad rates from Sa
vannah to Duluth, on every commodity
from stoves to wheat. And usually he
has won his point
Roads Have "Carloads of Evidence"
1t will be a fight of fights. The evil
dence that will be offered, both on the
part of plaintiffs and defendants, but
mainly on the part of the latter, will
be more voluminous, technical and his
torical than in any previous fight Of its
kind it is said
The Louisville and Nashville rail-
road has more evidence to offer than
any of the other roads. it is said, be-
cause that line is affected more than
any other one by the case 1t is whis
pered that the evidence will be shipped
to Birmingham by the carload.
For several weeks lately, more than
a dozen rate men of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad have been in Bir-
mingham gathering data from the
Southern iron committee, in the Cham
Der of Commerce building. This will
be used at the hearing. In all, an
army of railroad men has been en-
ployed in gathering evidence for the
hearing. And this is what Mr.. VIM
bish will face next Monday.
Wimbish Equal to Task.
| Those who know Mr.. Wimbish say
he is fully equal to the task. He is a
rate expert and interstate commerce
| lawyer of wide reputation. He Is a
middle sized, middle-age man, with
dark hair, and very black, deep, sharp
cleaning eyes. He is not eXcitable
and does not depend upon effulgent
| ELUSIVE oratory to win his cases; he
presents logic and facts, coldly, calmly
evenly. He never raises his voice anc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

USED SAGE TEA
10 Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

IL IS easier to preserve the color of
the mar than to restore 1t. although it
Is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a sage tea" and their dark.
glossy hair long after middle life wa 8
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but thew
are beginning to appreciate the wisdom
OF our grandmothers in using sage
tea for their hair and are fast follow
ing suit
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
ready-to-use preparation called wy
eths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
AS scalp tonic and color restorer this
preparation is vastly superior to the
ordinary sage tea" made by our grand
mothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair OF its life. color and
luster, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength. color
and beauty, and makes 1t grow.
Get 50-cent bottle from your drug
gist today. He will give your money
back If you are not satisfied after fair
trial.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
ATLANTA FINANCIER
HONORED BY BANKERS
AT NATIONAL MEETING

John X. Ottley, vice president of the
Fourth National bank, Is today vice
president of the clearing house section
of the American Bankers association,
following an election of these officers
yesterday at the Detroit convention.
Mr. Ottley has been prominently con-
nected with the association before as
he has twice been a member of the
executive board Of this section. and
has once served as chairman of this
board
In company with a large party of
Southern bankers, Mr. Ottley attended
the convention and he delivered the
principal address at the first meeting of
the clearing house section and pre-
sided at the discussion which followed.
Mrs. Ottley and Miss Passie May OFT
ley accompanied him to Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
GA. SAVINGS BANK
SEES GOOD YEAR;
REFLECT BROWN

Evidences Of a prosperous year were
shown at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, at which the
board of directors was re elected for
another year.
The directors reelected President
George NJ, Brown and Vice President J.
w, Grant, and elected Joseph E. Bos-
ton as treasurer. A regular semi-an-
nual dividend of per cent was de-
clared, which is payable September 16.
The directors put $4,000 into the sur
plus account, making that 100000. The
capital stock is now 100000 and the
undivided profits amount TO $4,000.
The directors are George NJ. Brown.
J. w. Grant, Fred b. Law John /. Tye,
Joseph A. McCord, Arnold Broyles and
Elijah Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
BINDER FRAME COMPANY
WILL REBUILD AT ONCE

H. A. Binder general manager of the
Binder Frame Manufacturing Compa-
ny, whose plant was badly damaged
by fire last Thursday a week ago, an
nounces that the rebuilding of the de-
stroyed portion of the plant is already
under way and that contracts for new
machinery have already been placed
Mr.. Binder was making a trip
through the West when news reached
him by wire at Des Moines Iowa, tell
ing him of the fire. He Immediately
set about closing the necessary CON
tracts for the destroyed machines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

never leaves the battlefield of argu
ment; never allows his argument to
run TO eXtraneous features. In the
vernacular: He goes to the bottom OF
things, and sticks there"
While he is listening to opposing ar
gument he is as alert as a cat ready to
spring He does not sit still. and pre-
SCENTS nervous front. But it is con
stunning eageness. One is impressed at
glance with his earnestness of DUR
pose he takes in every point of the
argument, letting nothing escape him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
WHITE WAY EXTENSIONS
TO BE READY IN 80 DAYS

Work on the extension Of Atlanta s
White Way is being rushed by the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company. City
Electrician Turner said that about 100
posts would be added,
The additions to- the White Way dis
trlct. authorized by council, are ON De-
catur street. from Pryor to peachtree:
Edgewood avenue. from Pryor to Peach
Tree: South Forsyth street, from Alabama
to Mitchell. aud South Broad street
from Marietta to Mitchell The new
lights viii be turned on In about thirty
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
MANY DIVORCES
LAID To SINISTER
DETECTIVES
Mrs. Hattie Barnett, Woman
SIeuth, Begins a Fight on
irresponsible Agencies.

Mrs Hattie Barnett, Atlanta's Wom-
an detective today announced her in
tention of starting a fight before the
police commission against all private
detective agencies in the city, demand =
ing a thorough investigation into their
workings, and insisting that all private
detectives, men and women, he passed
on by the commission and required to
show clean bill Of health
Mrs. Barnett declares that the law is
not being complied with by private
agencies; that women detectives are
at work here who have never been
passed on by the commission, and that
these wonderland male detectives, too
are meddling in divorce cases and
causing lot of domestic trouble
Mrs. Barnett cites the city ordinance
governing private agencies. which re-
quires that all employees be examined
and approved by the police commission
also a rule of the commission which
expressly forblds private detectives
working on divorce cases.
To Ask Official Probe.
Mrs. Barnett says she will appear
before the commission at its next reg
ular meeting and formally make COM
plant and ask for an official probe.
"Of course, I will put myself up for
Investigation along with the others
have no fears of thorough investiga-
ton" she says o.
AS to her charges regarding divorce
proceedings, Mrs. Barnett says:
Il am satisfied that both men and
women detectives are working on di-
vorce cases in Atlanta, and this should
certainly be stopped. Husbands and
wives are being Swallowed, insane jeal-
ousies stirred up and a lot of domestic
troubles brought on. OF course, the
police commission IS not responsible
for it has done all It can-forbid such
work But if such conditions are found
to exist they should promptly be RENE
died"
Chief Beavers Surprised.
When asked today concerning the
operations of private detective agen-
cies, Police Chief Beavers said that as
far as he is aware they are all COM
plying with the law and the rules OF
the commission
| These agencies are all required tC
comply strictly with the law, and l.
they are violating it in any way the
matter has not been brought to my at
tention," says the chief. IF any of thu
agencies are working men or women
who have not been approved by tn
commission they are doing it on the sly
All of their employees are supposed t.
have been passed on. The same thini
applies to divorce cases. If privat
detectives are working divorce case
they are doing it under cover, and mos
assuredly are violating a strict rule o
the commission. They are prohibited
from doing any such work"
Mrs. Barnett, who is the only licensed
woman detective in Atlanta. assert
that she is complying with the law il
every detail, and says her demand fo1
an investigation is purely a move for E
| fair deal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
Charming, Beautiful, Altogether Lovely
KIMONOS
That Brides, That All Women Will Want
For Their Own


fiat, inadequate does hint the real beauty
that stands for in this instance Perhaps boudor tolees
would be better-no, that sounds artificial SUPERFICIAL
there is nothing artificial superficial about the loneliness
of thesewe will console ourselves with the thought of
what's in namekimonos
Speaking advisedy, state that Atlanta has
such shoung of hmonos this 1t brings Atlanta the
ces of Paris the lacy dainty exquisite Conets of Paris
Here creation of pink de chine that fall brides
will love" first sight Its bodice is handembroidered
and finished the low round collar with bands of Cuny but
it's skirt shows the now-prevang pannes These
accordion plated skirt.
Another of blue crepe de chine is of tucks and
paits with of het lace and cuny and is fashioned wh
side-draped skirt
There styles of the moment in kimonOs too!
Then here the and wonderful Japanese kmonos---
with hand embroidery richer than Coorfu
exqustely done notable example of these is of vivid red
soft satin with huge Chrysanthemums and foliage worked in
the pale natural shades The sash is inches wide
and is embroidered to match.
We could tell you too, of short Japanese kmonos
in light blue, pink gold and navy crepe de chine and
satin and of the practical and always needed floral silk
kmonos and the Pullman robes and striped
silks of dark shades These often button down the whole
front and have hood that pulls the head.
1t is unusual display that bring every
kind of kimono could 1t will prove very interest
ing See it.