davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
Punch Marks Between Toes.

way in which the toes were marked.
or course, all this takes considerable
time, but to the fancy breeder it pays
to pedigree his birds, and he will have
less per cent of culls
II you do your Matching in incuba-
tors, you can get some pedigree trays
to place in the incubator, instead of
the regular trays. These are con-
structed with compartments so that
the eggs can be kept separate, and
also the chicks Matched therefrom.
Before placing the chicks In the
brooder they are carefully toe
marked.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
FALLSBURG.

Miss Frances Keens visited Horse
ford friends last Tuesday.
A. ]. Collinsworth spent Sunday
Yith home folks.
Mrs. Ran Boggs is visiting her
daughter at Potter.
Miss Margie Cassidy, of 1nez,
is here. the guest of Mrs. Lindsey
Collinsworth,
j. b. Clayton was here Friday.
Miss Hattie Carter, of Yatesville
and Miss Mary Turman, of Buch-
anan attended the Teachers Associa-
ton here Friday.
Mrs. John Austin was in Louisa
Friday
Mrs. John Cooksey is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Rosa Austin,
There will be a pie social here
Saturday night, KATE.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31

All love is sweet, given or re-
turned. They who inspire 1t most
are fortunate but they who feel 1t
mos are happier still.
ssNs+
The word home" is only applied
to the habitations of man Beasts
have lairs, birds have nests-tem-
porary abiding places, both of them.
Man alone builds his permanency.
and safe housing of his treasures
and loved ones. A house Is not
nome. You cannot rear home with
boards alone.
Men and women were made TO Ia
Dor but not to slave. Each one of
lis has an inalienablle right ,oE lib
erty and happiness, and we must in
sist upon the rights. Learn to know
what the essentials are and learn
to let the non-essentials go Let
us take time for thought. Let us
take time to read and develop what
mind God has given us. Let us take
time for conversation, for pleasant,
social intercourse, for making and
keeping friends
WANTED A friend who will rec
ognize me when compelled to wear
patched pants; who will take my
hand when am sliding down hill,
instead OF giving me a kick to
hasten my descent; who will lend
me dollar without two dollars Sc
curity; who will come to me when
/ am sick; who viii pull off his
coat when the odds are two to one;
who will talk of me behind my back
as he does TO my face. Such be-
ing Is wanted by ten thousand hu-
man beings throughout the world.
-.
A man who is man at all, does
not want his wife to be beast OF
burden; and If circumstances make
1t necessary for her TO oyerwork, he
will at least endeayor by tenderness
and forethought and such help as
his own labors permit, to make life
easier for her. Such is the heart of
woman that this attitude on the
part Of her husband is the elixir of
life to her, and sustained by 1t she
can endure strain and toll that 9th
erwise would break her spirit and
materially inJure her health.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DR., Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every tiny pore of the
skin, clears 1t of all impurities
sops ictthing instantly, Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to
speedily heal eczema, rashes, ring
worm, letter and othre unsightly
eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a
doctors prescription. not an expert
ment All druggists or BY mail soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells, back
ache, headache, weakness, debility,
constipation or kidney troubles
should use Electric Bitters. They
give relief when nothing else will,
improve the health, adding strength
and vigor from the first dose Mrs.
Laura Gaines, of Ayoca, La. says:
-Four doctors had given me up and
my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die, when
my son insisted that | use Electric
Bltters, ! did SO and they have done
me a world OF good. Just try them.
soc. and $500 at all druggists or
by mail.
II. IL. BuclSlen a. 90. Philadelphta
or st. Louis.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
FOR Sale A
Farm,StOck and Tools

offering OF land lying
within miles
of Lewis county This farm contains
chicken
20 bottom land there
which
Der this land suitable railroad ties
splendid
live in
land be cultivated and produces splendid
fruit
the kitchen be
the
school is
There
miles
bride path the school will
named below
plements
hillside plow
the farm.
% market,
churches
The title is unquesionable
The price for farm, stock and tools So, 800 |
terest do not coming.
Wre whe will art fromh
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
MEAp's BRANCH.

Emery Castles report on road
work, in pursuance to the Cover
nor's proclamation is as follows;
81 was foreman, and on the "a
and 25 of October, had all told men
and boys, "a, we done some excel
lent work. though hindered by the
rain. want TO say that there is
a good road sentiment in my neigh
borhood, we all want to work and
have better roads,
Yours for better roads,
EMERY CASTLE.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
GLADYS.
To Judge Boggs: :

Being chosen foreman on the
road in my neighborhood. had
six hands. We did good work on
the "a and nothing on the 25th, ]
will give you the names OF my
hands: Willie Kitchen, Millard &
Chester Kitchen, L. p. Webb, Es-
kell Wright and Tivis Wright and
one girl IL years old. Her name is
Effie Wright. w. NJ, WRIGHT.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
puckIIno and Chick.

A duokllng does not know how to
get out OF danger Instead It will
become panic-strlcken and remain an
easy prey for the enemy, On the con
trary. a chicken is always on the
alert soampering of to some hiding
piece the moment that II hears some
rtrgrge noise. -
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm Of about coo acres.
near railroad and river, in Law
,enre county. Ky. Timber and coal.
Grass, tobacco land and barn, large
amount OF new ground. Cool build
'ings. Write Big Sandy News office
tor particulars, TT
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31

On Saturday last Louisa lost a
foot ball game to Huntington by a
score of 18 to and to Ashland by
to 0. The games were played on
the Brown lot.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
Home CIRCLE COLUMN.
DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.

Melancholy cannot hold its own
with perennial good nature. Sun
shine is contagious. Smiles are epi-
demie. One joyous nature will fill
an auditorium with good cheer. Des-
pondeney is poor debator. II can
bring no argument that sunbeams
will not penetrate,
Let us not be low-spirited over
little things Worry never accom-
plished anything. II is useless TO
cross bridge until we get 70 It,
EVIL forebodings never lightened
any pathway and the feet are prone
10 stumble or so astray in the dark
ness of melancholy and sorrow.
Look on the bright side, Be cheer
full. BE self-reliant. Be brave and
patient.
If a young girl reads that which
is weak and false and foolish, she
will be weak, false and foolish; but
| If is true, tender and inspiring then
something OF its truth and tender
ness will glow into her soul and
become part OF her very self, The
boy who reads deeds of manliness,
4 OF bravery and noble daring feels
the spirit of emulation glow within
him. and the seed is planted which
will bring forth fruit of pure en-
deavor and exalted life,
SO
is your father rich?" someone
asked a fiye-year-old girl; and the
little one replied confidentially,
why, II course. he's got me" And
she was right, too for, the father
OF sweet, loving. helpful little
daughter Is richer than some mill
lionaire whose money cannot buy
them the love of single heart.
How about your father? Does he
think he is rich man because OF
the daughter at home? There are
households where 1T Is hard to
make both ends meet" but where
there is plenty of that better wealth
of love and kindness and loyalty
Is yours one OF them? i.
Everyone has annoyances. The
housekeeper finds them in lazy ser
wants; or on rainy day the stove
wood will not burn; the floors get
soiled and the children fret The
business man finds them in an un-
faithful partner, and we all find
them in one thing or another. We
have found them in appointments
and failures; but life is too short
TO be trifled away in sighs and wor-
lryings over the trials and rough
places in our way. There are too
many good things TO enjoy Just
think OF the bright things all a
round us. 1t matters not how poor
we may be, still the bright sun
shine Is ours; the flowers and lit
tie birds that sing Tor us. ana
there is too much TO do in our one
short lifetime. AS we once heard an
aunt say, "Well. we hear so much
about good words, why doesn't some
one do something good?" And 1t is
high time we were all doing it.
4 -
We owe 1t to our friends and
we owe II to ourselves to cherish
gentle good nature, that has a
\ sympathetic eye, glowing, bright
face and a warm, responsive heart
to greet the world with, 1t is one
OF the most affective of all means
OF doing good. Kind words and
gentle looks cost nothing; and
yet they are often more grateful to
the poor and oppressed than purs-
80 un1J
The Big Sandy news., 1913-10-31
WhyP

The pumpkin isn't dying out;
1t flourishes like weeds.
Then why must every pumpkin have
1900 seeds?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
WATSON ADMITS
 PAY FROM THE
 MANUFACTURERS

Nashville. Ind. June So.-Congress- man James E. Watson said, today, that he was not prepared to answer in detail the charges made by M. M. Mulha1l, in Washington. as he was not fully advised Of their character. MT. Watson has stated many times that he received money from the. National Association of Manufacturers for working in the interest of a tariff commission and that this was his sole employment during the special session of Congress in 1909.
 "Col- Mu1hall,'' said MT. Watson. t'did not contribute one dollar to my gubernatorial campaign fund in 1908 nor did the National Association of Manufacturers. Several months ago MT. Mulhal1 lost his position with the association and wrote me. asking that use my influence to get him rein stated I had no influence with the association so merely turned the let ter over to John Kirby. Jr., of Day ton, O., at the time president of the association.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
MANY NARROWED AT ROCKAWAY BY
 TRESTLE BLAZE

New York. June 30.-Thousands of pleasure seekers were marooned on Rockaway Beach all night by fire which destroyed part of the trestle connecting that popular resort with Long Island The flames started through a short circuit on the third rail of the Long Island Railroad while a train crowded with 500 passengers
 was crossing the long trest1e over Iarnaica Bay The rear car of the train caught fire and there was a wild scramble among the passengers to get foothold on the trestle. Hundreds of men. women and children picked their way over the ties
 The only other route home for the crowds at the beach was by way of a single trolley line roundabout and able to accommodate only few of the thousands of weary persons, most of whom spent the night asleep on the beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
UNCONSCIOUS FOUR DAYS
 MAGEE DIES OF URAEMIA

Roger B. Magee, aged 26, who was stricken with uraemia while, .bathin 2 at Seaside park last Tuesday, died yes terday in St. Vineent's hospital Ma gee was an unusually robust man, weighing more than 200 pounds He lived with his father at 300 John street. At the first attack of the disease which proved fatal Magee be- came unconscious. Wednesday he recovered consciousness for a short time when his father came to visit him, but soon went into a state of coma and remained in that condition until he died Roger Magee was un- married and was the last of his fam fly. His father is advertising man ager for Smith, Murray & Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
TO TOUR EUROPE.
Mrs. Edward Carroll And Son to Leave Thursday-Friends
 Greet Them.

A very pleasant surprise was tender ed Mrs. Edward Carroll of 622 Allan tic street at her home, last evening. Mrs. Carroll and son, Edward, sail for Europe Thursday. They expect to make tour of the continent, return ing in the fall. Mrs. Carroll though very much surprised proved a, charm ing hostess. After a dainty collation the guests departed wishing Mrs. Car roll and son a delightful voyage. Among those present were MT. and Mrs SandeIl, Mrs. Dees, Miss Ken nedy, MT. and Mrs. WIn. Carroll, Mr. Mrs. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs. John Cody. MT. and Mrs. Doerr, Miss No Ian, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dargan, MT. and Mrs Resell, Mrs M. Carroll, Mrs. Alex of Jersey City and daughter. Miss Vivian Macdonald, Miss Bertha KesselI. Allen Carroll, Billy Carroll, James Dargan, Edward Carroll, Will liam Carroll, Frances Carroll, Jane Dargan. Margaret Carroll, Arthur Maxwell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
BALLOT BATTLE IN. NORWALK FOR
 CONSOLIDATION

Norwalk, June 30.-The question of whether Norwa1k and South Norwalk and the rest of Norwalk shall become one city will be settled by a special referendum election today and no warmer fight has been seen in the state of Connecticut than Is now being waged. It is expected that nearly all the 5.266 voters in the towns will vote on the question of consolidation.
 Congressman Donovan, General Rus sell A. Frost, W. J. BoIrannon and former Congressman B. J. Hill are leading the fight for consolidation, while the warm opposition to the plan comes from the city of South Nor walk Part of the opposition to con solidation is based upon the fact that the proposed charter is loosely drawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
TREES DYING FOR WANT
 OF WATER IN STAMFORD
Stratford Men Journey to Gettysburg Other News of Interest to
 Stratford People.
(specaI to The Farmer.a


 Stratford, June 3o-Some weeks ago the town in conjugation with the Stratford Board of Trade set out about a dozen young trees on the green op- posite the Catholic rectory on Main street between the Judge Curtis and Hudson properties. Since the trees were set out nothing apparently has been done to see that they were taken care of and thr1ved. They now ap- pear to be dying for want of water The trees are on a, public green and therefore none of the residents of the vicinity are responsible for their care. It seems, however, that as long as the trees have been set out they should be attended to so that they will not die. The authorities have probably overlooked the matter and now that their attention is called to the state of affairs will see that the trees on this green as well as the other trees which have been set out around the town are given a little water now and then during this warm weather.
 STAMFORD AT GETTYSBURG.
 Stratford was represented in the de1- egation of Grand Army veterans that left Bridgeport for Gettysburg where the great celebration is to be held, this morning. Charles E. Curtis, Capt. Wilson French, w. c. eers, Represen- Hubbell were seen getting aboard the Gettysburg special.
 STRATFORD-SEA
 The Stratford- Seaside baseball game ended in the sixth inning Saturday. opponents all the way when in the ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
WHOLE CONGREGATION
 GOES AUTOMOBILING

Torrington, june So-Rev. Otto seid- enstuecker, pastor of St. PauPs Ger man Lutheran church, introduced a novel method of handling his congre- gation yesterday. He held his morn ing service at 7:30 o'clock, and then loaded his entire congregation, men, women and children, into motor trucks and automobiles and transferred them fifteen miles across country to his old parish in Collinsville, where they ar rived In time for the service at 10: 30. The rest of the day was spent socially, pastor and people returning to this place at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
SELECTMEN CLOSE DANCE
 HALL AT SAVlN ROCK

New Haven, June 3o.-The effort of amusehent promoters at Savin Rock to run Sunday night dances was stop ped by the selectmen, last night, who ordered a hall closed which was@being g used for that purpose. There have been attempts to open up other forms of amusement at the park such as bowling alleys and the selectmen be- ing in receipt of complaints were pre- pared to move against them Excent the dance hall other amusement places that tried, previously to open did not attempt it, yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
STOCK CLOSED AT
 1O31s IN BOSTON.

T. The sales of 'New Haven stock at Hhe exchange in New York last week Rere l, ,46o shares and the closing price on Friday there was 102. There were ano New York sales on Saturday but nn Boston the last sale was at 103 F Tn New York the six per cent. con-
 rertib1e debendtures closed at 11TA, Ut which figure conservative investors Believe they offer a choice opportuni- -fty. They have sold above 145. They tbr1ng six per cent. on their par and gre soon convertible dollar for dollar Into stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
MRS. CARROLL,S FRIENDS
 WISH HER BON VOYAGE

Mrs Edward Corro1l of 622 Atlantic street was given a, pleasant surprise at her home last evening when about thirty of her friends assembled to wish her bon voyage. She and her son, Edward, sail Thursday on the Cedric for Ireland to be absent about two months, visiting relatives and friends. All had a most enjoyable evAning and extended their best wish es for a pleasant trip. Mrs. Carroll was presented with many remen- brances by her well wishers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
MISS CROSBY BREACHES
 GOSPEL OF OPTIMISM

The visit of Fanny Crosby, the non agenarian known throughout the Christian world as the blind hymn writer, to the Evangelical church in .DeForest avenue last evening, lent special interest to the Sunday night gathering. Introduced by Rev. L. H Merrill, Miss Crosby preached the gospel of optimism and fortitude. She spoke for nearly 20 minutes in clear, strong. voice, and at the close of her remarks, received many who filed up to grasp. 1aeu hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
6. 4. 6. BAND CONCERT AT
 WASHINGTON PARK TOMORROW

The Coast Artillery Corps band will play at Washington Park tomorrow evening. The program: March, Kaiser Frederick, Friedman; overture, Ray nnond,' Thomas; Va.lse, Krolls Ball Klaenge, Lumbye; selection, The Count of Luxem burg, Lehar; saxa- phone solo, selected, Paul G. Gould ing, soIosit; song hits, Won Tilzer: Fantasia, Opera Fyavorites, Tobani; Star Spangled Banner. Paul c. Gould ing, leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
AGED PEACE PRESIDENT
 LOVE DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 3O.-AIfred II. Love, president of the Universal Peace Union since it's formation in 1866 and one of the worlds foremost workers in the cause of international peace, died at his home here, yesterday. He was 8 3 years of age. For several years he presided over the peace meetings held at Mystic, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
DAUGHTERS OF DECLARATION
 SIGNERS WILL MEET

Washington, June 30.-P1ans for the meeting of the Society of Daughters of the Signers of the Declaration Of Independence in Philadelphia, July 4, were sent broadcast, today, by Mrs. Amos G. Draper, registrar of the or- ganization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
WEDDINGS.
 PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Catherine Mead. 1OS Portland street, went to Altamont, N T., Satur- Hay for two weeks, as a delegate of Ehe Camp Fire Girls of this city to khe AItamont convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

The funeral of George E.. infant son of William and Beatrice Brelsford of iT.rurnbuII who died Friday following a A5rief illness was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the H. E. Bishop 5nortuary chapel on Fairfield avenue. Rev Morgan AIiIlar officiated and in Terment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
KAISER SHOWS APPROVAL
 OF GERARD's APPOINTMENT

Berlin. June sO.-Emperor William Eoday, announced his approval of the nppointment of Justice James Gerard pf the New York supreme court as United States ambassador to the Ger han court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

The funeral of Emily. wife of Nor iris Basley, who died at the Bridgeport hospital Saturday following an extend ed illness was held this afternoon at 2-sO o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August c. Baker on Stratford ave nue- Interment was in Lakevtew cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Janet McQuil- ion. mother of William McQuilton, of 1lS Rennell street, who died at the Presbyterian hoSpftal in New York, Saturday, was held from the home of Ter son this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Morgan Mi1lar of the OItvet Con zregatiOnaI church officiated- Inter ssnsnt was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

Samuel Benedict of Trurnbull died Saturday at St VIncent's hospital fol- qovinb brief illness. He was one of the best known residents of the Trum- bull district and is survived by one Eister, Mrs Andrew Joyce of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

g..rmer .yEans. Ads. one Cent : word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
NO WAR HONORS FOR
ADRLANOPLE GARRISON
RAILROADS HURRY
To OBEY THE LAW
FINDS COMMERCE COMMISSION
MEANS BUSINESS on SAFETY
APPLIANCES.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission, acting
on the theory that forewaTned il fore
armed has issued orders To its safety
enappIiance and other inspectors TO
tighten up IN the inspection of rail
road equipment So as to avert the
usual spring crop Of wrecks.
The reports to the commission
seemed to disclose the fact that the
railroads deliberately violated the
safety appliance laws. the hours of
law. and others intended by congress
TO safeguard the travelling public
a delegation of railroad men re-
presenting "A Western railroad called
on the commission yesterday to
straighten up reports made against 1t
by safety appliance inspectors, Under
ordinary circumstances this railroad
would pay fine of 500 or So promise
to do better. and the matter would be
ended
Under the new rules Of the commits
sion this railroad will now pay
fine of about SIS, geo, or more, and he
compelled at once TO bring It's equip
menf ,Ip to date and in accordance
with the law. The new policy of the
commission. was decided on three or
four DAYS ago. and has already borne
fruit One big Eastern railroad pfesl~
dent has issued a circular 10 employees
of his road calling for extra caution.
and the observance of the company $
rules. and the laws with ragordshrdl
rules. and the laws with regard 10
safety appliances
The commission has been consid-
era ly worked up for more than II
year by the many wrecks and loss
of life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
GOVERNOR SULzER
IGNORES MURPHY

NEW YORK, March 17--Governor
Suizer showed at the dinner of the
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick, in the
Hotel Aston tonight, that he could
look right at Charles r. Murphy
without being able to see a thing in
the world.
From the moment of his entrance
into the grand ballroom of the Aston
to the moment when he eased him.
self out of rear door to hurry to an
other dinner. the governor had all
sorts of opportunities to smile or nod
or bow TO Leader Murphy, bat he
rnuffed all OF his opportunities.
Just how Governor Sulzer would
act toward Mr. Murphy and how Mr.,
Murphy would conduct himself toward
the governor interested the distin-
guished Irishmen present.
The governor entered the banquet
hall followed by his staff. swept
majestically around the rear of the
room and came stalking up to the
guest table through a maze of aisles
between the small tables. His path
took him past the elbow of Mr.. Muir
ply, who sat at table No. II. Pass
ing that table the governor looked
straight ahead, noble frown upon
his brow. He hailed friends at this
table and that, but he had no kind
words for table ID.
1t did not appear later that MIR.
Murphy was miffed because the gov
ernor hadn't noticed hira