davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12

Twenty miles of roadway in
Chicago is soon to be concerted
at cost of SIP, 900 mile.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12

Germany employs 1888 girls
duder the age of 10 in her indus
tries,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12

When the straw hats appeared
in 1884 thev were worn exclusive
ly by women.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

Rev. w. Ii. DuBose, rector; as
sisted by the Rev. II. G. Smith
and Mr.. George Ossman. Tracy
City, services every Sunday at IL
a. m. and Z p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Coalmont service every
Sunday at 6p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Foster Falls service every
other Sunday at IL a. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. every Sunday
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
Thursday, Nov. 26, 1914,

at the court house in Tracy City Tenn,
offer for sale and sell to highest bidder
for cash certain house and lot in Tracy
City Tenn, bounded on the north by
Moran, south by street, east by Lewis
and west by Mcdonald, to be sold as the
property Of Frank Dugan, subject to his
homestead rights to satisfy Judge
ment in favor L B. Roddy against him
for $780, and interest and all costs of
the case,
This November 4, 1914.
E. w. HANDY, Sheriff.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
Land Sale.

BY virture of an order of sale issued
by A w. Campbell Clerk on Nov 4th
1914, | will on
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
DIRECTORY.
Chancery Court.

Meets at Altamont Tuesday after second
Monday in May and November. Meets
at Tracy City Thursday after second Mon
day in May and November. V. c.
Allen, Chancellor; John Scruggs, Clerk
and Master; A. G. Alexander, Deputy
Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court.
Meets at Altamont Tuesday after first
Monday in March and July, and Tuesday
after fourth Monday in November. Meets
at Tracy City Thursday after frs, Monday
in March and July, and Thursday after
fourth Monday in November. Ewin l..
Davis, Judge; w. w. Fairbanks, Attorney
General; A. W, Campbell, Clerk; Geo. D.
Boyd, Deputy, Altamont.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held on the
first Mondays of January, April, July and
October. The quorum sessions are held
on first Mondays of. February, March,
May, June, August, September, November
and December. John Gallagher, Chair
man; E. G. Shelton, Clerk; ]. ID. Wiley,
Deputy, Tracy City; w. D. Bennett,
Deputy, Monteagle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
County officers.
Magistrates.


First District-W. s. Cain, Irving Col
lege, R. F. d. l; Print Layne, Morrison,
Tenn, Route No. 2.
Second District-J. r. McCarver, Beer
sheba Springs; Wallace Warren, John
Schild, Gruetli.
Third District-J. @. Brashear, John
Gallagher, Pelham.
Fourth District--W. d. Bennett, Mont
eagle; j. +. Haynes, Tracy City.
Fifth District-T. B. Roddy, G. W, It'd
man, Tracy City.
Election Commissioners.
j. ii. Northcut-- Altamont
w. Omartt ------------ ------- hltamOnt
G. ii. Garner Tracy City
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. G. r. Wade, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12

New Currants and Raisins
at Victor Flury'S.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
and night by Ed. J. d. Northcut.
Bible class every Wednesday night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
O'Clock.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12

There are more than 5000 knots
in an average willow plume.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12

The music originating in this
country is not popular abroad.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-11-12
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Services the fourth Sunday in
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction D.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Hum
bred Oaks, Winchester, in charge.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching first and third Sun
days in each month at IL a. m. and
Z p. m. by Rev. Jas. G. Sprouse.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. Choir practice every Tues
day night. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
M. E. CHURCH, Myers HILL
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. Sunday
school e v cry Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Increase In Freight Rates

lend ID, the
requested The
r Ireilen
Ee i TIE y i : II H. the
RAILROAD IS the
rvc Again. the
Cd the 4tae dnncul
o Rn andh
the car re
a . tc rates led
. u sunmt capta
% PRESIDE Natkh4 head
Il h d mil lion dola
tia
street lie also sad til
III the
ug our seasons andtw
U the n,dllpr
l. II the of
u 10 len Official tet
per- cent ceas
rom ZED
b
al Il Of theses
U NJ and pef
" tf-n ble
n porttp est.
q b 10 thosln the
a f Il
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
SALT LAKE RAILROAD ATTEMPTS TO
GET BOILER MAKERS AND MACHIN
lists FOR ITS LAS VEGAS NEW, SHOPS.
WHERE STRIKE is ON BUT NO MEN
WILL BE SENT THERE WITHOUT FIRST
BEING TOLD ABOUT THE STRIKE.

That IA" salt Lake railroad att.upt1n. l., -.
th' muhi'ipal employ urni bureau to s"c4r. strtk.-
hfeah'rs developed Friday whtn 1t was learned
mat the railroad officials had placed "A reau. :,
with u" bureau :" furnish them boiler makers a ~,
ma hlhisiH Tor m" salt Lake shops at Las X.g..
New Vt the time the applications were IN al. Tor
the men the assistants IN charge of the mems d..
lff tat "I ia" bureau ~ad they did not know
,hht strlke was In progress the salt LAX.
supt N. j. Davenport. who l. in ehar.. of N.
hhi"du -htb At noon that he had Just been advised
mat SINK" Is in progress On the Salt LAX. nd
ihh' he W"IId inv sttgatv the matter thoroughly
. nm. ~
you may say now" said Davenport 10 a re,a,,..
mat no workman Will be sent out on any t,h
u strike IL In progress without being fully al
''-'i "i Tue conditions. and OF the fact tha, N.
-iikt H. orr u th'L u 90 he up to he mon u,..,a
or tnsy want to take the jobs or not under tbe
= thhllli~ shall make a thorough inN.sftya,t..,,
OF conditions on the Sale Lake befor. any MAJ,
sent ny MN
what do you think OF the idea of the tnu,tctn.i
hn'"1Wtht bureau sending ont men To br.aL a
strlkeF Davenport was asked
dont think much Of the idea" l.. re,I,.
nut am not bar" that the bureau has ,he ,l.b,
- refuse I" "fcr Jobs to men when .mbin,.,5 .,
iaoor make request for the men II,w.,.t
nan nave 10 consider Il further don, m =.
Iva OF the city employment bureau ..curtn. ,,a.
10 sthd out as sttkebreakrrs. II W. can 49,, a. :.
=, "heh informed OF the situation by The p,
hhay' councilman Fred c Wheeler sail m, ~,
WIN nor IKE to express an opinion N. 10 a.
riRht OF the emIloymsG ~ bureau to refuse ., ~,
nv" out on any Job. al 'er informing them ~ II,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
ETMsCs OH erAlkGs.

Tn mons strike when their demands ~ y
conditions receive no conside ration at IL -
employers for this we are often coaAe0eoA
Y.t II Is unausstionabiy . fact that seeooU
effective IN Increasing wages. and - -
Wages are conducive to human uplft oesoDo
do not strik. simply for the fun Of IT, Wo
b.eaus. We want TO live better than - ~ =
living We do not strike without first 49,
d.ttaken To secure an adjustment 80 -
conference. 10 g.. -~ded. . settlement gsoeoO
lows sitho-, q strike. Hut where - -
ihste Is nothing To be considered. ~ - -
weapon We hase-thst 10. to cease week 81
th5s has don. for tn. working peopae b -
Of real substantial benefit San never - -
John n Lennon
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20

conditions. but that he would investtgats ~
ton thoroughly with . view Of reco00eo11D {
aetou 10 IN. council saturday. ~
Cum. Imam Hsinss W. Reed 10 alse tavo1
ing tn subject. preparatory to recommsa610 4
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
NOTICE

Send al moaey for Psssea D6sae
to Carl E. Pessoa, Boa D. C1esA
Use ehecks, drafts, a. empress sr4oA
NOT USE POSTAL MONEY Oo0Q
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20

MACMsNssTs sECuaE lNCnaAs9 u
TACOMA. Jan i7-Msehinists and hsipese =
Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound ro0Uo4
on IN. Tacoma Eastern railway have seeuDoo =
Agreements that include wage incrsssse
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20

ronymc received In
and oi In few words
dc>rean hold before the
the mplo ID the
for
tho an wl,, 81 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
POLES THEATRE

Delighted patrons left the Poii Main street theatres yesterday after noon, for it is seldom that Bridge port has an opportunity to witness, such a magnificent act as that pre- sented by Manager PoH under the name of the Dope F1end's Dream" and the bill including pictures held interest until the big theatre lights were dirnmed for the night. The big act will remain here but today.
 The Five Merry Kids, brought to Bridgeport by special request, give real singing and dancing with a touch of comedy that is pleasing through out Those who like to keep posted with the latest wonens' fashion and topical song will rejoice in Miss Ed na Richard ss appearance, while the children will reve1 in Santos & Hayes' performances sDe1aphone can initiate any sound heard and gives g. varied number of Illustrations. while the Flying Rogers give breathzholding performance with perfect safety eup- on the flying trapeze.
 A special collection of pictures, the latest that can be found in New. York, will be here for the lover of silent drama and comedy, and the enjoy ment which patrons of Po1i's find in the roomy chairs and cool building during the heated spell is really a luxury provided at the price of ordi- nary necessities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
BRIDGEPOKT MOTORTST
 MUST GIVE UP LICENSE

Bearings were given yesterday af- ternoon in the office of the secretary Of the state on cases of violation of the motor vehicle laws.
 The continued case of Joseph Ar bour Of Bridgeport was heard. Ar bour was charged with having passed a stationary trolley car discharging passengers. trave1ing at the rate of twenty miles an hour. He was ar rested by two policemen who saw him and was fined s1oo and costs and sen fenced to five days in jail which he appealed
 Phillas Gpodhue. the Conductor on the trolley car, testified that he stood on the running board when he saw the auto approaching on the narrow street. and signaied to Arbolr to stop. A woman nearly 90 yearI old was getting off. and was on the steps when the machine went by so close that it almost brushed the car
 y R.. Laubscher a passenger on the trolley, verified this story. Arbour, s wife and son, and Mrs. M. Beloyn. who were with him at the time, de- nied that they saw the passenger alighting. Arbour was advised to send his license in to the office today
 C. M Harvey, of Woodbury. ,, who was charged with allowing his 16- years-oId son to operate his Car alone, had his case postponed one week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
ArnuSementS
PLAZA THEATRE

When voices such as those displayed by the Two Margarets at the Plaza this week are heard in a vaudeville Ptheater, that the theater hangs out the 9standing room only sign at every. {performance is not to be wondered at. The Two Margarets, charming1y. pret- ty and exqnisitely gowned young wom- en are endowed with beautiful cofces of rich, clear tone And extraordinary range and they have chosen the kind of songs best suited to display them to advantage, including the most fa-
 nous compositions of the classic mast CTS and several famous Irish songs as well.
 The Harvey and Devora Trio with John Dough, the funny little pick 0f- fer novel and diversified comedy dancing review that is bringing them honors at every appearance The act has been booked as added feature on all the large vaudeville circuits of the country and was always a winner for this trio can present almost every dance imaginable, while the comedy injected in the piece keeps the au-
 dience in screams of laughter.
 .'The Artist and the Dancer are To- 1etti and Bennett, two of the c1everest opponents of the terpsichorean art
 seen here in many 3 moon and they they receive. They execute all the flatest popular steps,. several of their own imagination and a very pretty toe and dance with a grace and abandon that could not fall to make them the
 favorites they are.
 Chandler and Newton presenting 2 new idea in singing acts entitled Songs and the Carl Pamman Troupe in sensational and highly en- tertainings gymnastic act, are doing their share toward rounding out one of the best vaudeville programs the H,r, ,k<,r7 1 Nt:A Coats Tail,'' Keystone comedy, Tour Mutual Girli,' Rivalry in two
 parts and .Tzzy and the Diamond, Icompose the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
LYRIC THEATRE

There is probably more adventure to the square foot in the jungles of India than anywhere else in the world It is in these jungles that the greater part of Between Savage and Tiger is ptctured at the Lyric theatre today. Lieutenant Ross has in the jungle many hairbreadth escapes from both the savage natives and the saw age man-eating4 tigers from which he escapes and finally wins, his way to civilization. With this is shown .sThe productions, close with this evening s performance and the remainder of tue week is devoted to- Shakespeare s masterpiece "Othe1lo.ss Every reader of Shakespeare. should see this as 1t is pictured in Venice itself. A pro- duction in lighter vein is entitled MT. BiugIes, Melodrana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
UNITED STAIES TO
 PROTECT REFUGEES EOF WARRlNG EUROPE

svvasI,4r <zton. Aug 12-GerInan cit szens in Canada are to receive the same protection at the hands of the sfafs department as given British sIb4ects in Germany. Having assuTn- ed responaibi1ity for the welfare or these citizens, the state departnent aaas sent instructions to all American consular officers in Canada to look after the Germans and sAustrians there precisely as 1t has sent similar Snsfructfons to the American embasr sfes in London, Paris and St Peters burg. Absence offan1A american d1plo- r11afic representative in Canada ob1ig- ed the state depmtment to address it- self direc4lv to Its consular officers.
 tis expected that American dfp1o- r1atir. and consular officers every vvfree, save in the few neutral coun. tries, are going to be very busy in extending protection to hundreds Of 1nfortunates who are being denounc- ed as spies, it is said, merely because they happened to speak the language of the enemy.
 No doubt is felt here that every eff fort win be made to secure exact jus ice andi a fair trial for every person so accused wherever possible outside the actual zone of military operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
NO SUCH THING
 AS A PERFECT EYE
Many of the Afflfcfions of Children Are Due to or Are Occasioned by Imperfect Vision

X Measurements of human eyes dem- onstrate thai there probably is no such thing in the Sworld as an a,b- solutelyeperfect eye. That would be a miracle which nature with all her. in finite ingenuity has never performed says the Journal Of the American Medical Association. No human face among the worlds 1,60o.00O.o may be held perfect, either artisticalIy or physiol logical1y.
 To the owner of the face this is relatively an unimportant matter, but to the owner of the pair of eyes an error of one three hundred of an inch in, the curvation or dimensions of the eyebaIls may make their all important function abnormal, result ing in eye strain, with It's attendant physical ills. The eye responds to the slightest physical force in the world that is, light waves which are hum dreds of million of times more infirn- l itesimaI than sound waves. The eyes are the hardest worked of all organs and the safety and existence of human 1 lives frequently depend directly on | their accurate working
 The harmful results of eye-strain
 never wholly absent throughout life may begin very early in childhood | even in the second year. Many ittI, 1 children, for instance. are constant, tearing their clothes. hurting theil feet and legs. stumbling and falling because their eyes are so faulty tha'
 their estimates Of the size, location 1 and nature of objects are not correct I ly made. Adults who have been blind and are suddenly given good visios require years to learn to, see with ,ac I curacy or safety in action.
 Probably six per cent of cIli1dre1 I are left handed, left eyedness caus ing left handedness. From six tt ten years of age many children hay,
 shown an incomprehensfble nervous
 ness.,' twitching of the hands ant I face, Tickle appetite and various dis orders, all usually due to ey 1 strain. Yet almost all of these case SL of eye strain be relieved, an, should be relieved in early childhood The importance of correcting this con dition early in the child's school year
 ana the influence of such a condition
 in the education and development o z the child must be apparent ~to ever
 parent and teacher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
DANCING AT NEW PAVILION IN FAIRFIELD
 TWICE EACH WEIETS

It is nothing to see 300 people en- toying the "Wednesday and Saturday evening dances at the New Fairfield beach pavilion. that is, from the point of numbers, and yet it is g wonder fully pretty sight to see such a vast number participating in the many clever steps of the modern dam mces. There is rarely an evening when these select dances, directed by c. J. Col nns, are held, that an attendance of this size is not present. Dancing with the Best music and amid the most agreeable surroundings, is Nnat the large crowds enjoy. every Wednesday and Saturday evening" ss the new Fairfield pavilion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

enemy and bottled up.
 s'Because of, this, there will be lit-s the seas. The other nations will see to that. Germany certainly cannot sustain herself during the war. The only way out is to capture her sup plies M another country. Russia IS out of the question. You could march as far as St. Petersburg there and find nothing worth while. France is the nation that must be ivaded in force, or Germany will be starved out. Italy's determination to remain neu- tral settled that. The war. with Rus- sia will amount to little more than a border skirmtsh, with the German troops active only in keeping out the enemy and rendering the Russian ar my ineffective"
 Real Cause Of War.
 Major Scott advanced the theory that the present war is~ due in a great measure to the growing feeling of dis satisfaction in Germany against natiF tary despotism and. the rule of the Kaiser. He pointed out the increas- ing number of the democratic social ists there, who are striving for hb- eraI government under the Reichstag, patterned after that of Great Efitain, and recalled the intense opposition to the income tax of $45o, ,00o, 900 that was levied a year ago for war pur- poses. He declared that 1t might be that the Kaiser realizing that he is being curtailed by his people and his ambition thwarted, is taking this chance to gratffy his military desires and at the same time silence those who are opposing him.
 rBut whatever 1t .is," Major Scott conaluded, :don'ttca11 Germany a fool until you find out what cards she has got up her sleeve. There have been other times whenst1e Kaiser has seem | ed to be acting like a 1unatic, but
 when the thing was over you found the Germans had always managed somehow to get something they had been after for a long while. The
 Kaiser Is a mighty shrewd man, and it may be that his cause is not so hope less as it may seenn.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
UNSKH-LED LABOR
 MARkET 10 BOOM

New York. Aug. 12.-The falling off $ in steerase passengers from abroad Efor the year up to last week as com pared with the same week a9year ago was 300,o69, which, according to off szcials, meaning a corresponding de- ] crease in the supply for the labor market.
 &of time, the Impression prevails that unskfI1ed labor will be at a premium Afor some time to come.
 Of the immigration to this country last year, more than a third came over in the steerage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST
General

The disturbance, which has been causing unsettled, show cry weather during the last 4s hours, is now passing out to sea near Nantucket. Mass. It is fol- lowed by an area of high pressure with pleasant weather and low CT temperature. Showers were reported from Nebraska north < eastward to Minnesota and from the lower Mississippi Valley northeastward to New England. There is no unusual disturbance this morning east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
ANTITRUST FIGHTER. OF UNCLE SAM QUITS

Chicago. Aug. 12-The resignation of James H. wf1kerson. United states district attorney for the northern dis triet of Illinois. has been offered to President Wilson, it was said here to- day, The report stated that MT. Wilk- erson desired to resume private Ia " practice.
 MT. Wi1kerson has conducted in re- cent years some of the most irnportakt [ antitrust suits brought by the govern ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
Almanac

J. L. FItzgeraId, of Fitzgerald, Ga, who is visiting in New York, walked into the Post-Graduate hospital and announced that he had shot himself accidentally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
EMBA BAssIES MAY CHARTER
 SHIPS FOR AMERICANS.

N Washington, Aug. 12-Authority was today. given American embassies and legations throughout Europe to char ter ships in which to bring home AmeF- jeans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

Summer millinery at given away prices at E. H Dillon & Co, 11o5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
State

Fair and cooler tonight, Thurs day fair, gentle to moderate north winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

George Webb, the negro accused of kidnapping and holding 13 year old Catherine Larkin a prisoner in a, pub lie school in New York, was held in 2n-nn0 sbail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
New Haven

Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday, cooler tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
A Automobile Drivers

Automobile drivers should light : their lamps at 7:25 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

and danaage Of $3o,e GOO was caused by an electrical storm at Norwich. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

''TheFe is another reason why Ger many must invade France in force,'' went on Major eScott. '.It stands to reason that this war, if it goes on.
 must be a land conflict Germany can do little agaianst the combined navies of England, France and Russia. which far outnumber it's own. The only thing the German navy can do is to lie off in the North Sea; like a mailed fist, threatening to strike at the first chance. It will either do this, or it will be forced there hY tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
COTTON NERVOUS.
BUT ADVANCES
Old Crop Months Make New High
Ground, and Most of the
Gain Is Held

TIE cotton market showed continued
nervousness yesterday. with the old crop
months making new high ground for the
movement on renewed covering by local
and foreign shorts. May contracts sold
as high as 1925. or u points above the
low records for the season. established
early in the month, and March cotton
advanced to 1895, or within points OF
the 1S-cent level Reactions occurred as
a result Of realizing during the middle
Of the day, but the selling was at no
time aggressive and rallies followed,
with the close steady at an advance OF
% points on March and of from TO IL
points on the general list. The Census
report showing a production of l3.964.9Sl
bales OF lint cotton from the growth OF
1913. or total production Of l4,5si,0O0
running bales. including linters. appeared
10 be about in line with average expec-
tatlons. and was hardly an important
factor on the advance Southern spot
markets were unchanged to sc higher
and the local market advanced 20 points,
To l3.45c for mddling upland no sales;
delivered on contract, 400 bales. Local
contract prices: