davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28
FROM A CONSERVATIVES
GRAVE.

Mr.. John II. Picklesimer. of Franz
lin Furnace Ohio. says l am glad to
have the opportunity of speaking a
word in praise OF the wonderful con-
sumption cure SANDER" and
would be glad to see It published In
some of the leading news papers
that other poor unfortunate victims
OF lung trouble may by reading be
convinced OF its great healing power
and begin using 1t before It Is too
late. Several years ago my WIFE had
a very bad lung trouble and chronic
cough, she was treated by the best
physicians, and used various othcr
remedies without even Temporarily
relief, after being advised to try
SANDER" she used few bottles
of 1t and received permanent cure.
l know ''SAMBER" saved her life.
JOHN H. PICKLESIMER.
SANDER" cures consumption II
taken in time, 1t cures coughs and
colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Tonsilitis
and all kind of lung and throat
troubles and prevents consumption
and pneumonia Made of many Of
the best known herbs, Manufactured
and sold by Sam A. Berry, Louisa,
Ky. At.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28
COME WITH YOUR FURs.

No. 1 Skunk $3.50 to $40. No. 1
Opossum, soc. No. Mink $3.50.
No. Red Fox $3.50. All other
furs at a high price. To get these
prices they have to be in $1,000
punches. We will give any shipper
so per cent more than they can get
Will give any trapper 80 lbs. Of
cured meat for No. | Skunk. The
reason we can do this is we slaugh-
tered $500 lbs. of meat and this is
the place for bargains. BIB. can
Tomatoes for Toe. We want old
Rubber Boots and Shoes. Cured
Hides green sailed No. /. 10c per
ID. Horse hides with name and tau
S1.50 to $500. We want 10000
pounds OF chickens at a high mark
ct. II you don't sell US you will lose
money. we are Wholesale dealers
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE.
II. j. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28

a nature. and has already been 80
long neglected that feel every mo
ment of unnecessary delay to be a
crime. / wish you pleasant return
within your own lines, and an early
cessation OF hostilities.
had shaken hands with them all.
and turned toward the door, congratu-
lating myself on escaping thus easily,
when new voice broke suddenly in
upon my self-satisfaction
Il trust Captain Wayne is not In
tending to depart without at least q
word with me?"
1t was Brennan He had entered
unobserved from the second parlor
Cranky" responded, II hoped l
might
Have you forgotten, then. our com
pact. or do you simply elect TO r.
more III"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28

+ saw the others exchange quick
glances Of amazement. but answered
coolly:
Tho latter supposition 10 more
nearly the truth, Major Brennan. l
felt that after what we have just
passed through together We could
both AFFORD to ignore the past, and
consequently was hoping to escape
without again cncountering you"
'Tndeedr' he exclaimed, sarcastic
ally. but might have expected
Il. Gentlemen and he turned to-
ward the expectant group. "this man
and have personal grievance Of
long standing unsettled have
sought him for months IN vain. when
he came last night TO our assistance,
before even consented to accept his
services insisted that no occurrence
Of the defense should prevent our
meeting. II we both survived. Nov
he endeavors to sneak away like q
whipped cur. demand satisfaction
at his hands. and II II ID refused I
shall denounce him In both armies"
My cheeks burned, but before I
could control myself suficiently for
answer, Moorehouse spoke.
But, Brennan. see here" he said
anxiously. surely Captain Wayne has
served you well. Is this trouble be-
tween you SO serious that no amends
are possible?"
None, short of personal meet
ing
Captain" and the perplexed fed
eral commander turned toward me,
have you any word Of explanation in
this unfortunate affnirf"
Very little" answered. II am
not even aware that ! have done in.
Jury to Major Brennan. purposely or
otherwise He has not so much as
honored me with Information as 10 his
cause OF complaint. However care
very little what It may be. As he
has seen At to denounce me be-
fore officers Of my own corps, should
be extremely glad to meet him upon
that ground alone; but after what we
have just passed through together, l
felt ready to blot out these past dir
ferences. Whatever they may have
been, they are not liable TO occur
again, nor We to meet"
They have occurred again since you
have been in this house!" Brennan
broke forth excitedly. "You are not 4
coward. but brand you here and now
as sneak and Hart Now viii you
nght?"
We stood for moment in utter 81.
lence, eye to eye. and l knew there
was no help for IT, These words, pub
licly spoken. left me no choice.
Il am at your service. Major Bren-
man," returned sternly. now or at
any time. But am unfortunate hero
in having no ofhcer OF my army pres
emf, and hence can name no sec
ond."
Doubtless one OF these gentlemen
will consent to serve" he said. his
face Frightening at my rejoinder
Some one hastily pushed way to
the front, and Lieutenant Cation, pale
but determined. stood at my shoulder.
1T will AFFORD me pleasure to act
for Captain Wayne" he said clearly,
III he will accept my services. More
over" he added. with significant
glance at Brennan. II do this as al
friend. and with full confidence that I
am upon the right side in tho quar-
rel"
For a moment no one spoke, Bren.
nan biting his mustache to keep back
the words he burst not utter. Then
Cation turned to me,
"If you will retire to the library,
Wayne. / will arrange this matter with
whoever may represent Major Bren-
nan"
With slight formal bow to those
present / quilted the room.
Continued next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28

CONTINUED next week.l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28

YES" slowly but making no Of
fort to release her hands. "Yet 10 nc
other escape possible?'
None within my knowledge"
"And you must go?"
II must go-unless you bid me
stay"
"Oh, cannot; / cannot at such q
cost" she cried. and could feel her
body tremble with the intensity Of her
emotion. ''But, Captain Wayne. our
friendship surely need not be severed
now for ever? | cannot bear to think
that It should be. am no cold, heart
less migrate, and shall never forget
what you have done to serve me.
value every sacrifice you have, made
on my behalf Let US indeed part
now II. AZ you say, 1t must be SO;
yet surely there are happier days In
store for both Of us-days when the
men OF this nation will not wear differ
ent uniforms and deem 1t manly to
fight and kill each other"
Tho great struggle viii certainly
cease, possibly within very few
weeks" answered. greatly moved by
her earnestness. but fear the men
engaged in 1t will remain much the
same In their natures however they
may dress. can only say this: Were
the path clear. would surely find you,
no matter where you were hidden"
How terrible 1t Is that q woman
must ever choose between such evils"
she said almost bitterly. THE heart
says ono thing and duty another all
through life, 1t seems to me. have so
much Of suffering In these last few
months, SO much of heartless cruelty.
that cannot bear to be the cause OF
any more. You and Major Brennan
must not meet; but, Captain Wayne,
will not believe that we are to part
thus forever"
DO you mean that am to seek you
when the war closes?"
There will be no time when shall
not most gladly welcome you"
Your homer" / asked, wondering
still II she could mean all that her
wards implied. 81 have never known
where you resided in the north"
"Stonington, Conn" She smiled at
me through the tears yet cling
Ing to her long lashes. You may
never come. Of course: ye. shall
always feel now that perhaps you will;
and that is not like a final goodby.
Is it,"
bowed above The hands I held,
and pressed my lips upon them. For
the moment l burst not speak, and
then--a voice suddenly sounded in the
hall below:
Il am greatly obliged to you, Miss
Minor; she is probably lying down.
| will run up and call her"
We started as II rudely awakened
from a dream. while a sudden express
sion Of fright swept across her face.
"Oh, do not meet him." she begged
piteously. For my sake do not re-
main here"
II will 60 down the back stairway"
| returned hastily. "but do you indeed
mean 1t? May come to your"
les, yes, Dut pray 30 now!
Unable longer to restrain myself, !
clasped her to me, held her for one
brief instant strained to my breast,
kissed her twice upon lips which had
no opportunity for refusal.
This world is not so wide but that
somewhere in it shall again find the
one woman OF my heart whispered
passionately, and was gone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28

T-left, remembering then my own
seed. BY using the back stairway I
avoided unpleasant contact with the
traces Of conflict yet visible at the
trent OF the house, and finally discov-
cred bathroom which afforded facili-
ties for cleansing my flesh wounds
and making my general appearance
more presentabie found could do
nttIS to improve the condition Of my
clothing, but after making such
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28
PAID in FULL.

! Sheriff John Carter has settled
with the Auditor OF State and re-
ceiyed his quietus'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-28
HOW THE SCHOOL,
RALLY WILL HELL
Avakens New Enthusiasm
the ChIIdrsn's Condition
II MAKES THEM Ali THINK

4 T.. n ~ z
A. an old Farmer said. = eeIisvs IhIs
% the Most Important Let Of vesnu
oteok That'a Eyer Been ExhIbltstr
Did the Investment Pay7
A little over year ago q man who
saw possibilities in the pleasureel
and enthusiasm Of child life deci1sa
to invest some money. He had go
much o, the world. but determined =
Try his experiment in his old boyhDs1
home county Of Bullitt He offered ~
county school ohicials the dividends
from thousand dollar L. and N. bon4
to be used as they saw at. These -
ficials decided upon an all day rally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
OLIvET PULPIT
WILL BE FILLED
Rev. 10. Tamblyn, Preaching
Tomorrow, Probably
Choice.
Church Has Been Without Min
lister Since Resignation of
DIR. Miller.

After a vacancy of several months,
the pulpit Of the Olfvet Congregation
al church on the corner of Main street
and North avenue is likely to be filed
permanently It is definitely announc-
ed by the committee who have had
charge of supplying the vacancy, that
REV George O.. Tamblyn, formerly
with puIpits in New Jersey and New
York and more recently the minister
at the Sailors Snug Harbor, at Staten
Island, will become a candidate,
preaching his trial sermon at the
church tomorrow.
So favorably has his credentials and
personality impressed the committee
that it is likely he will be recommend
ed to the congregation as most fit
ting head of the church here, and that
a unanimous vote will retain him in
Bridgeport.
The pulpit at Olivet church has been
vacant since July LIST, when Rev. Nor
gan G.. Millar resigned. While he was
to remain until September 1st, his
place has been supplied since July,
though none of the ministers preach
ing were candidates for the pastor
ship.
With the coming of Rev. Tamb1yn,
it is assured that the congregation will
have a clean-cut, forceful head, whose
delivery is said to be the best and
whose theological training and subse-
ouer1t experience have been of the
most efficient and progressive school
iT7or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
TYPOS TO HOLD
AN OPEN SESSION
Union Printers Have Invited
Many Outside the Organi-
zation to Attend--Prom-
i1lent Printers to Adj
dress Meeting.

Wednesday night will be big night
for members Of Bridgeport Typo
graphical union; an open meeting hav-
ing been arranged for Central Labor
Union hall at I119 Broad street. There
will be an attractive program, refresh
ments and notable Speakers. Plans
have been made to secure the attend
ance of as many Iion-union members
of the craft as possible. Many Of
them will We invited personally and
others have been requested to con-
slider the announcement of the meet
ing as q. sufficient request for attend
ance.
The speakers already secured are
William Trump of Boston, president
of the New England Typographical
Union and John Murphy of Provt-
dence. r. l., secretary and treasurer
Of the same organization. They are
on a trip throughout New England In
an organizing campaign. Joseph Dali
las of Boston, New England organizer
Of the T. T: u, will also be present
New England Organizer William L.
Reardon of the Stereotypers Union is
also expected to be present. An in
vitatfon has been extended to the
mem bers of Bridgeport Pressmen's
Union ito attend in a body.
An attraction secured will be Jasper
jackson in recitations, one of them
being his masterpiece, 1.-THE Charge of
the Light Brigade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
SOCIAL ANIL PERSONAL

Most beautiful linen was s11owered
son Miss Mary McGabe at her home, 1O1
Orchard street, Thursday evening. Mu-
sic was rendered by the Misses Bessie
Kelly, Bessie Quinlan, Josephine and
Beatrice Doyon, after which. an e1ab-
crate supper was served. The young
ladies departed at a late hour, having
spent a most enjoyable evening. Those
present were Misses Henrietta Mag
goni, Margaret Smith, Margaret C1eary,
Mary Casey, Josephine Coughlin, Hell
en- Vohl, Rose Kish, Mrs. Reynolds,
Nellie McConliff, Mrs Doyon, Mamie
Kiely, Mrs. Kelley, Margaret Phi1bin,
Mrs. Higgins, Mrs Cox, Mrs. Booth,
Bessie Quinlin, Maize and Nellie Hins-
ley, Mrs. Malone, Evelyn jeff, May and
Loretta Kearns,. Margaret and Bessie
Kelley, Mrs. Cunneen, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs Abercrombie, Nellie and Anna
Brennan, Mary Costello, Pearl Shine,
Eethel stezer, Kfttfe Manix, Mary
Clancy, Loretta and Evelyn McCabe,
Mrs. McCabe, Mary. MeCaabe, Beatrice
Doyon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
WOMEN HURL HAMMERS
IN SUFFRAGETTE TRIAL

London, Nov 15-Wo1nen hurled
hammers at the judge of the London
court of Old Bailey when Mrs. Thomas
Rachel Peace, a militant suffragette.
was sentenced to Is months imprison-
ment after she had been found guilty
by the jury Of setting fire to and bad
ly damaging a mansion at Hampton
On-Thames, near London, October A.
A crowd of women gathered in the
courtroom frequently interrupted the
proceedings. On the procurement
of the sentence they not only threw
hammers at the judge but smashed
several windows and glass doors.
Four of the disturbers were arrest
ed after a hard struggle with the po-
lice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
TEACHER WINS
FIGHT FOR HER PLACE

New York, Nov. 15-Justice Samuel
seabury in Supreme Court yesterday
granted a peremptory writ of man
damus in Mrs. Bridget C. Peixotto's
action against the Board of Educa-
ton, directing the Board to reinstate
Mrs. Peixotto principal in Public
School No. IA, in the Bronx. Justice
Seabury in a long opinion declared
that it was settled that the Board of
Education is without authority to re-
move a female principal or teacher
because of her marriage
This being so,'' Justice Seabury
said, .'.it seems to be self evident that
the Board Of Education cannot dis
miss a female married principal or
teacher because of the fact that she
has given birth to a child. If she
cannot be removed because of her
marriage she cannot be removed be-
cause of an act which is a natural in
cident of her marriage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
ST. PETERS PARISH
WHIST AND DANCE.
AT COL NIAL HALL

We again call your attention to the
whist and dance to be given undre the
auspices of St Peters parish at Co
lonia1 hall. November Is. Everything
points to a crowded house on that
night The advance sale of tickets
has been large and there is a very
marked enthusiasm over the event
through the whole city Those of the
patrons who prefer the dance will, of
course, havethe privilege of INDUCING
in this pastinne, while the whist is be-
ing played and after the whist is fin
ished. The evenings program is such
as Will afford enjoyment to all, both
young. and goId. Bear in mind the
date of this grand event. November
Is, and the place Colonial hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
GIVES $3.50 TIP FOR
HIS TEN CENT SHINE

New York, Nov I5-He was a stu
dent, to judge him from his makeup.
Six feet tall, with flowing hair and tie
and wearing spectacIes, he walked in
to the Plaza Hotel last night and an
nounced that he was from Princeton,
and proposed to see that Princeton
Yale football game cor bust every
relative have in Sandusky, Ohio.''
From Pedro Juliano, the Plaza boot
black, he ordered a, luminous shine
betting a general illumination The
shine completed, he handed to Pedro
a 800 bill, but when Pedro began
counting change the princeton stu
dent waved it aside and strobe away,
leaving Pedro pinching himself to
make sure he was not dreaming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
ALLIANCE FRANCAIs
Auspicious Opening of sixth
Season With An Address
BY M. Paul Vitry.

The Alliance Franchise began it's
sixth season last evening at the Hotel
Stratheld, with lecture by the off
cfaI lecturer, NJ. Paul Vitry He is one
of the most distinguished of contem-
pcrary art critics and writer's on fine
arts in Paris. The subject last night
was Contemporary French Sculp-
tUre" The average American knows
more Of modern French painting or
architecture or literature than of
sculpture. A possible exception is Ro-
din whose work is well represented in
the museums of this country and
whose Bronze Age is one Of the fin
est in the Metropolitan Museum in
New York. But there is a large and
vigorous school of sculpture in France
| today, and the views shown last night
prove that it is a sculpture full of feel
ing and human sympathy. The most
prominent characteristic of this scu1p-
ture as gathered from the views is It's
seriousness. 1T is never concerned with
the light and hippant subjects. Ma
ternity, labor, poverty, charity, death
are it's favorite themes, and they are
always depicted with force and vigor.
The second characteristic is its intense
realism. Even though very frequently
strongly archaic in touch, these stat
ues, whether monumental or not, are
sufused with a realism which makes
them seem almost veritab1e portraits
of individuals Names such as Chapur,
Dubois, Charpentier, Riviere, LIE Fee
vre and bartholomew stand beside Ro-
din well known to all visitors to the
Luxemb oIrg.
There was large audience which
appreciated very highly the charming
manner in which M Vitry comm ented
on the views. The winter program is
now beginning and the reunions in
times and study classes will now COM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
'.Pape's Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking dose >of
s'Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishne sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as ttPape's
Cold Compound, which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience Be sure you get
the Renuine.-Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
K. OF Q. B1ENsTRE1a

The members Of the local orders Of
the Knights of Columbus are look
ing forward. to the success OF the com
ing minstrel performance, and from
the large number Of members that are
taking an active part IN the perform
ance it is expected that the perfornn-
alnce this year win surpass the bfg
success of a year ago.
The first part mill be sIaborats1y
staged and from the present plans
one is safe In saying that Il VIII aur-
pass anything that has ever been vglt-
messed in an amateur minstrel pro
duction. Henry B. Lynch, VINO d.
rected with success the Big minstrel
of a year ago has been retained 70
direct the show. There Will be =
special rehearsal at the chapter Eoourm
tomorrow afternoon and All thoBs
taking part are requested 70 b pres
ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
q
Sulpholoc
Relieves Eczema

'rF'or several years I was greatly
distressed with a spot of eczema on
my elbow, it causing me untold an
noyance and trouble. I tried all of
the standard remedies and at one time
feared it would be a lifelong annoy
ance. I finally sent for a sample of
your SULPHOLAC, and after one or
two applications found a very marked
i1nproven ent. I purchased a jar, used
it consistently, and in a very short
time the spot had entirely disappear
ed. 1t is two years since the last APP
pncation,and there has been no recur-
renee. You have my permission to
publish this, as feel I'm doing ia
vor to others who are similarly af-
hicted. IF w Harrington, Passaic,
n. J..
Get a jar today, soc at druggists.
For free sample write Hudson & Co,
Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street. New
York---Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
STRANGE WOMAN
RETURNS THREAT
FOR BENEFACTlONS

Threats on the part of a woman
whom she befrtended and including
promises that she had several foreign
ers as friends who. would Wrsazr ven
geance have been reported to thu 20
lice by Mrs. M F. WaIther Of A0B John
street. 1t was a. week or ten days ar5u
that woman, giving the name Of An
r1e Mondaz Bridge, called with a baby
expressed herself as being in a desti-
tute condition and wanting aid. Mrs..
Walther says that she took her in and
kepts her about a week, doing every
thing possible to make the stay com
Portable. Then she refused to besp her
longer Since then, she says. the yro-
man has returned several times with
her threats An Investigation is being
made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
NEEDLEwoRK GUILD.

The directors and members of the
Needlework Guild are requested to de-
liver their articles to their section
president on Saturday, Nov. 18th An
expressman will collect from the sec
ton presidents Tuesday morning, Nov.
18th, and take the goods to the store,
300 Fairfield avenue, where the gar
ments will be on exhibition On Wed
nesday, Nov. 10Th. The annual meet
ing will be held Wednesday morning
and distribution of garme nts will be
made on Thursday. Nov. goth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
HIS $4,000 BECAME sMOkE

Washington. Nov. 15-If you keep
your money in glass Jars instead of
banks and it is destroyed by fire don't
expect Uncle Sam to reimburse you for
the loss, an Arkansas farmer found out
from Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. The Secretary received a let
ter from this farmer, explaining that
he had stored away for safe keeping
SIP, 900 in, greenbacks1 in two glass jars
in his home The home caught fire
and only the ashes remained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
cHrRoPRAcr1c.

The organism Of man is like any
other organism in principal. 1t must
have a certain amount of force Gnerve
force1 to operate It. Derangementf of
the spine restricting this nerve force,
causes lowered vitality and disease
Adjusting the spine is the art practic-
ed by the Chiropractic. If you would
enjoy good health, Investigate Chiro-
practfc. Spinal examination and con-
su1tation free. Alex N. Cook, D. C.,
651 state street.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
BAR LOAN SHARKS
ON ISTHMUS

washington. NOV. 15-six per cent.
a year is made the legal rate of in
terest in the Panama Canal Zone by
an executive order promulgated by
President Wilson. A higher interest
rate cannot be charged except by spe-
ciaI agreement in writing, and any
contract stipuIating a higher rate than
IL per cent. a year shall be void as to
the interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
HARRY FORD TO BREAK
BREAD WITH SHEVLIN
AT HOTEL TAFT TONIGHT

Harry NJ Ford, the Main street au-
tomobiIe dealer, accompanied by Miss
Catherine Lane, the talented young
worganist of st. Josephs' church, Dan
bury, motored to the big football game
today in a Maxwell car. This evening
Mr.. Ford and Miss Lane are to be
members of dinner party at the
Hotel Taft which viii include among
others, Tom stlevlin, the famous Yale
football captain.