davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25

"speeding-up' system in Govern
ment factories, and has under con-
sideration bills for national labor
exchange. and many other necessary
pieces OF legislation.
In addition TO all this, the Decem-
Der session will receive on its open
ing day the first annual report Of
the new Industrial relations COM
mission. headed by Frank Walsh.
From all the forecasts, this docu-
mient will explode some unexpected
bombs. Addressing the American
Federation of Labor at Philadelphia,
Chairman Walsh stated that his re-
port will tell Congress that major
ity of the employers In the United
States are in favor of collective bar
gaining with their workmen.
Walsh also made other significant
statements. mo man of intelli-
gence," he said, will ever be salts
fled until he is given the full prod
uct of his own toll. That senti-
ment will endure" In concluding
his address, he said: The destiny
of labor depends upon your power,
and that alone-you must work II
out Yourself"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
But the Rabbit Escaped.

A six-year-old negro child, daugh-
ter of cropper on Scout Wins
farm. near Edgoten, was attacked
and badly injured by bull dog re-
Gently. A eur dog and the bull dog
We're chasing rabbit and ran
against the child, knocking her
down. When the girl fell she was
attackedby the bull dog
and her head was almost torn from
her body before assistance came and
the dog was beaten off. The child
was also bitten on the body by the
other dog Hopkinsville Kentuck-
ian.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by in
fiammation of throat and bronchial
tubes. What you need is TO soothe
this Inflammation. Take DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t penetrates the del
icate mucous lining, raises the
phlegm and quickly relieves the con-
gested membranes. Get a SOC bottle
from your druggist. DIR. Kings
New Discovery quickly and COM
pletely stopped my cough writes j.
r. Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money
back IL not satisfied, but 1t nearly
always helps. m
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
STATE PRISON BOARD
MUST RENEW CONTRACT

Frankfort. KY, Nov. l9.-The
Court of Appeals, reversing the
Franklin Circuit Court, to-day, said
the Prison Board must renew for
four years the contract of the Re-
lance Manufacturing Company for
the labor of prisoners at Eddyville.
The contract originally let to Will
liam Goodbar for so cents the day
for each contract. contained a stipu-
lation OF reversal and several assign
ments We're made of the con-
tract with the consent OF the old
board. the assignees of the contract
paying GIN cents for the labor.
When the Reliance Manufacturing
Company gave notice OF renewal the
board refused and the company sued.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm embracing so acres. good
dwelling, barn, other Out-buiidings
all fenced, i'm good repair and fine
state of cultivation. This farm is
located one and a-half miles from
Centertown, close TO church and
school buildings. Terms-One-hali
down and remainder in one. two and
three years. For further particulars
call on or address,
Il. l.. FELIX.
36tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
An Active Liver Means Health.

II you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from dir
ziness, constipation, biliousness,
headaches and Indigestion, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, They drive
out fermenting and undigested
foods, clear the blood and cure con.
stipation. Only 25c at your drug
gist.' II
Advertisement ..a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
Look at Me
i am Well.

Il cannot say
too much for Pc
'runa- II has en-
tirely cured me OF
my trouble. My
eye lids W ere
thick and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
ere especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
had my eyes
treated and took
q great deal OF
m e dictne, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna- I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25

always use Peruna when my family
need II. Always ind II very good;
II helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
To-" . So says Mrs. G. skehan. NO.
Sll 8. Leavitt ST. Chicago. ius.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
In the Auto Age.

Boy Orator-Caesar had his Bru-
tus. Charles the First his Cromwell.
and George the Third ---"
Chairman of the Meeting-Go on.
my boy. Nver mind II you can't re-
member the make of Georges car.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25
Only oae "BRoMo oUlNlNR"

TIvk BRoMO QUININE. Look for signature O
X. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold In Que Day. Stop
cough and headache. and works OF cold. Is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-11-25

For classy Job pslnting' The Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

see they are properly taken care of. Lodging and breakfast will be fur nished free to the delegates.
 The annual meeting of the Women,s Universaist Mission society will be held in connection with the general convention and at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon the women will come to order in the. church. Miss Belle C. Davis of Hartford, president of the organization. will open the uaeeting with an address Of welcome, and brief ly tell of the work of the society during the year. The reading of off, cia1 reports and the election of offi- cers will be taken up. What Every Woman a Member Would Mean to the Denomination, will be the s,rbjecr of an address delivered to the women by Rev. pr. Charles Conklin of Bos- ton.
 Officers of the Women,s Universa1ist Mission society are as follows: Miss Belle c. Davis, Hartford. president; ; Mrs. Esther Staples, Waterbury, vice president; Mrs. Emma B. Hubbard. New Haven, secretary, and Mrs. Lil- Han E.. Gray, New Haven. treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
Amusements
PLAZA THEATRE

+ '. s'The Marriage Broker is the title of the headline act presented by Harry First and his company of comedians at the Plaza today and if you want a good long laugh, don't miss it. The sketch is known as one of the most entertaining now on tour in vaudeville end MT. First's recognized ability as a Hebrew comedian vOuchsafes most pleasant twenty minutes.
 The property man has always serv- ed as an ideal character for provoking S1airth on the vaudevillage stage, but never to better advantage than in the offering Of Joseph West & Co. which holds an important spot on the pro gram The property man insists upon Droxine his ability as an actor. The line of talk that follows brings rounds of laughter from the auditors
 Novelty illusionists is the way Pre- vett & Merrill are billed and that IS just what they are The illusions they offer have never been presented here s,efore and the rather weird nature of their performance startles the specta- tors to some .exterrt-
 Fun. and plenty of it, is found in the singing, talking and dancing sk1t presented by Williams & DarroW- Their line of songs and comedy talk ss original and the eccentric dancing numbers well earn them the recep- ton they receive
 When a man juggIes completely built and fully equipped buggy ana later an immense cart-wl1eel on ms chin it is time to sit LID and take no tice and that is one of the many sen satfonal juggling feats found in the act of the Kins-ners, which is making a big impression at every perform ance-
 Our Mutual Girl has many inter- esting experiences in the sixteenth
 
 House A Suspended Ordeal another of those Keystones, The Broken Bot rfe-' <@The Independence of Susan and .gBiIlv Ruses' complete the. bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
FAIR FIELD


 George Nag1e was thrown from his wagon near Ash hill last Sunday even ing and received injuries which re- quired the services of a physiciane Nagle was calling on friends in South port and started home about o'clock. While going along the roadway his horse became frightened at a passing automobile and ran into stone wall. The force of the wagon hitting the wall threw Nagle to the roadway He received a cut over the right eye and a number of other minor injuries. The horse after hitting the wall ran about 200 feet and stopped. Nagle was able to go to his physician where the wounds were treated.
 Miss Anna Thomas who has been spending a few. days with friends in Greenwich has returned to her home. MT. and Mrs. L. J. Nolan of Bridge port spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. James Davis of Southport. Frank Best of Albany, N. Y.,s has returned to his home after spending the past five days with his mother in this place. William Buckley, who has been i'll for the past few days is much inn proved.
 Miss Alice King is visiting at the home of friends in New York. James McMahon. is being entertain ed at the home of friends in Dover Plain,s N. Y.
 George Allis, accompanied by his daughter, Frances, of Litchfield are spending a few days. as the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Russell of South port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
PUBLIC OPIMION
WHY PAY TWICE?

Editor The Farmer, Sir:
 Many citizens and taxpayers are thankful to you. for leading a good fight against the proposed bond issue for your brave stand in taking up the cause of the people against political intrigue and craft and the howlings Of the organs of the administration and of those who expect to have a hand in the pie.
 The proposed bond issues will be 8 heavy burden, an altogether unneces- sary expense, for every person with clear head and g, little common sense knows that on an accumulated inter- est basis (the one proper to calculate on) any million dollar. 30 year indebt- edness will cost the taxpayers of Bridgeport about million dollars, un- til entirely paid off
 Would a single one of our taxpay- CTS consider at all a proposed plan to buy a $5,000 house on tick, if thereby the same house would cost him s15,OOO in 30 years time, if he was well able to pay for this same house $5,e00 in cash By 1evying a few mills more tax every year we can pay for and carry on the most. need ed Improvements, or most necessary part of them and have no large in debetdness and high interest rates to pay for
 !, Every workman, every business man and resident of Bridgeport who paws rent if a, voter should not fail to put in his good vote next Satur- day AGAINST every one of the bond issues, because he is very much of g. taxpayer, as he will now see.
 He should consider and realize, that a house owner now pays very close to 20 mills. which is 2 per cent, on the full value of a house and lot, as taxes to the Ecity. Furthermore, as house owners will in the average receive, or rather charge per cent. of this in vestment as rent, every tenant 9wh1' pays $15.OO rent a month, pays three dollars of this amount every month to the landlord to be paid over again by the latter to city as taxes.
 Should the proposed bond issues be carried and issued, then with many other similar schemes soon to follow (and there are a hundred in view to be floated) it will not be many years. until the present tax rate will be doubled, and a $15.0o rent must then of necessity be raised to $18-0o. because the city taxes on such a rent would then amount to six dollars per month.
 A few mills more assessment now and for a number of years would not act towards raising the rent pay ments, could be carried easily by the taxpayers and would pay for all these Improvements in ten years and would leave us without } cent of the enor-. nous proposed indebtedness to be paid thereafter.
 Therefore let every voter and good honorable citizen bear in mind, that it is his duty to go to the polls next Saturday, May 16, and vote NO on every bond issue to be voted on
 TAX PAYER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
DINNER AND GIFTS
 f1. -KS' BOWLERS
Merry Gathering On Alleys AS Club Toumament Comes
 To Close

About 100 members of the bowling teams of Bridgeport lodge of Elks
 and their friends enjoyed a banquet
 at the Elks' club last night following the finish of the bowling tournament. Prizes were awarded the teams and in ndividua1 players who made the high scores and 8 general good time was en- joyed with an elaborate dinner menu. The banquet was served in the bowl ing alleys, covers being laid for six persons or more at each tahle.
 Joseph C. Ivers was toastmaster and he sat with the members of team, winners of the tournament at the head of the alleys. The members of the team were Bentley, captain; Messrs.
 Sheridan. Keith. Patrick Kelly, Pen field and Harry Johnson. The team won 2S and lost 14 out of AZ games and it's average was 571. the highest of all A diamond stick pin was giv- en each member as a prize.
 Harry Gould, who, had the highest
 average of any of the -bowlers in addi- tion to a stickpin, received 8 hand some gold signet ring engraved with the figures e3s,' the number of the lodge Bob Nichols. who had the high est three string, got six pounds of candy. as well as his scarf pin James Melia, for the highest single, received a scarf pin and g. box of cigars. The prizes were awarded by Toast
 master Ivers. who made a witty little
 speech in connection with the presen-
 tation of each gift and each of the prize winners was made to respond
 Frand s. Mills. under whose direction
 the dinner was served, was presented
 with an engraved mug
 The menu was as follows:
 Antlef cocktail little necks celery
 olives and radishes, consomme soup. boiled salmon. egg sauce, boiled pota- toes, Spanish salad, tend derIoin steak,
 German fried potatoes and vegetables, coffee and cigars.
 Following the remarks by the bowl CTS in response to the toastnaster's $ request, Daniel J. Clifford of Bridge port lodge, Edward M. Davis of Som erville, Mass, lodge, and Joseph Klein of Danbury lodge, spoke. James Ma honey. played the piano and sang with
 James Melia and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
LYRIC THEATRE


 The first production of the Hearst seIig features yesterday at the Lyric theatre was received with enthusi- aem These wonderful pictures show ed the authorization of marines for the Mexican troubles and showed some truly marvellous pictures of the big guns of the U. S. fleet being fired at target practice They also had some baseball pictures which would thrill the heart of any fam Today's bill is a fine one It includes such features as srThe Roman Spy (Kalem), "Bun- co BilIss Visit ..Outwitting Dad, 7 s'E7fcksyilles Finest regular scream, Rings and Rob bbers, The Barter of Louisa, and Suppressed News Do not fail to see Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery, on Thurs day This is the beginning of this wonderful production, the most ex- pensive two reeIers ever made and you can follow the story in a local paper. d-xery day change of bill and nine or ten reels of the finest at the Lyric, the theatre of comfort, good ventila-- fion and attention. to the pleasure. and wishes of it's patrons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

 CONVENTION OF
 UNIvERSALISTS 
Pastor Dillingham; Announces That Large Attendance Is Expected--O Opening Ses-
 sion Tonight

1 At 7:3o tonight the eight ty-second
 annual session Of the Connecticut Uni versalist cony ention opens at the First UniversaIist society church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue. A large delegation is expected from all parts of the state. Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, pastor of the church, ann ounced today he has received replies from an ur-
 usually large number, declaring their intention to attend the opening ses- sion tonight.
 Speakers pronaanent in the society and authorities on the faith will make interesting speeches.
 The evening session will be execu-
 tive. The roll will be called, com mittees will be appointed for the ysar. reports from committees and the re- port of the state superintendent heard. At 8:15 a special musical program will
 be rendered by the church choir, fol-
 sided over by Rev. Mr. Dillingham;, will take place. s1The Appeal Of the Church., will be the subject of an interesting sermon, delivered by Rev.
 E. B. Barber of Danbury,f followed by benediction and the taking of
 the ministers relief offering.
 The second session will open tomor- row morning at 8 30 with confer ence. meeting. conducted by the Rev.
 I. P. Booth. The subject of the ses- sion will be 'Life's Goal and How
 to Reach It. The reports of the off, cers. election of officers. will then take
 place. The convention win adjourn until the afternoon sessiop, at 1:45. The greeting of the Y. P. c. sU. will lbe delivered by State President George L. Champlin- Rev, pr. Lee S. Nc CoI1ester, dean of the Crane Theo- logical school, will read an entertain ing paper on The Contribution Of the
 American Religious Liberal to the Worlds Faith,'' following which "A Live Church. will be the subject of an address by the Rev. John Coleman Adams, D. D.
 The officers of the convention are Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford, presi- ldent; Edwin A. Tracy Norwich, vice president; Rev T. A. Fischer, New Haven, secretary and M. M. White
 more, New Haven, treasurer. An
 ncuncement has been made that any delegate to the convention desiring
 accommodation tonight notify F. S. Bishop, 49 Myrtle avenue, who will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
SOUTHPORT

Vegetation is quite backward in this section owing to cold and damp wealth CT.
 This place was visited with hard rain Monday evening and again last night which lasted well into the night and morning.
 There are quite few elderly people in town who are nearing the 90 year mark and some have passed it.
 Pleasure boats and yachts are being put in shape for the summer and when in water they make quite a fleet:
 Danger signs are being put up along the line Of the N. Y. N. H. & H. road on account of theSlive wires.
 Lobsters are being caught outside the harbor and they are in fine condi- ton.
 The fishermen are out for the flat fish and cells which have come out of their wintsr quarters
 The International Modern City Ex- position opened at Lyons, France. Among American cities represented are New York, Philadelphia, Cleve- land. Boston and Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
PoLI's THEATRE

Lovers of good music should take atixautage of their last opportunity 4o hear the Francoul Opera COmpaily Fn their tunefu1 rendition pr mooefTl and old time operatic music at the Eon =. ffeater in Main streeE today The i77ozs-Freuton players with William Halliday. Anna Turner and company also finish their engagement today Tn y~A Modern C1eopatra- This delight fsIl fravesty has pleased all patrons of the big theater After a .,Ns,,l1a Ma,I. welcome horne, the Dancing Skellys are preparing for a tour Of the New England states. They show the last word in such difficult dances as tke Argentine tango. the nfaxixe and otn- CT of the latest society steps
 Jordan and Harvey. HeoreW come = diane. are certain to give you hal1 hour of real enjoyment. Jack Strouss. a real funny fellow who presents an act all his own, and L4awton, in dare- devil juggling feats. are also on the bfI s-ouincy Adams Sawyer in four parts and more, other picture plays than are shown at any motion pic 411re theater in Bridgeport a1se fils- cluded in the program.
 For Thursday afternoon and evening the Tive OI6 yeteran Boys In Blue, head the program They are William Grant 10sth N- r. Infantry; N. V. WandeIl, 12th Penn Infantry; F. T. Howard, 14th U. s. Infantry, and Chas Barrett. 97th N. T. Infantry Their combined ages are $50 years. the old est is 85. the youngest 69t
 gram will be A Military Judas'' in three parts A two-ree1 Majestic f1n1s ssThe. Tie That Binds''; the comedies, --Politeness Pays and "A Furry in Hats with other late releases will comprise the proera am-EAdv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
GEORGE JUNIOR
 REPUBLIC MEETING

The annual meeting of the Bridge port Aid to the Connecticut George Junior Republic will be held at the home of Judge and Mrs. George W. Wheeler on the evening of Tuesday, May 19th,r at 8 o'clock.
 Fhe first speaker of the evening will be Professor Hocking.k the eminent professor of philosophy at Yale, who has recently been called to the chair of philosophy at both Princeton and Harvard, and who goes to Cambridge, much to the regret of all interested in Yale.
 The other speaker will be o. Spen- cer Richardson of New York, assist ant national director Of the George Junior Republics. MT. Richardson is a, cousin of the Rev. John MacLaren Richardson of the First Presbyterian church of Bridgeport. He is a brief. forceful and interesting speaker and thoroughly familiar with his subject. '@The Results Obtained by the George Junior Republics
 Three women were burned to death in q fire which destroyed the Hotel iaI of viz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
MOST CHIIDREN,S DISEASES
 START WITH A corn

Restlessness. feverishness, an in famed throat and spasmodic cough, maybe whooping cough is starting in. Give Foleyss Honey and Tar promptly. It helps the children so very much, and Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, Mo, says eI got fine results from it and it is a great medicine for whooping cough.'' Hfnd1e's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
A STUBBORN COUGH IS
 WEARING AND RISKY

Letting a stubborn cough .'hang on'' in the spring is risky. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound heals raw inflamed surfaces in the throat and bronchial tubes-nakes sore, weak spots sound and whole-stops stub born, tearing coughs. Refuse substi- tutes. HindIe's Drug 5tores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
STEEL CARS PREVENT ~
 BAD NEW HAVEN WRECK

Sprip pgheId, Mass. May 13.-Steel cars were a factor in preventing a serious wreck the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad when the local express from New York, due in Springfield at 1925 o'clock, was de- railed on a sharp curve joining the New York Central tracks on which New Haven trains enter the local sta ton
 The locomotive and three cars clear ed the crossover, but two steel coach es in the middle of the train jumped the tracks The second steel coach struck the first with terrific impact, but not a passenger was injured Had the frst deraiIed car been of wooden construction loss of life might have resulted Traffic to New York was blocked for four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

The board of health in Philadelphia, ruled that all non-certif1ed milk must be pastertzed.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
SILVER AND CUT GLASS

Fine, heavy silver and rich cutgIass are universally regarded as ideal we'd ding presents and rightly so.
 In these wares there is beauty, vaIue, and utility combined. In them appropriate and desirable articles can be found to fit equally we'll the; filI- ed wallet or slender purse; and again there are many pieces of both that are needed for the house quite as much as furniture and other things.
 We make speciality of carrying a wide assortment of suitable gift arti- cles in silver, cut glass and etc, espe- cdal1y those nationally advertised.
 M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JfEWELER
 As FAIRFIELD AVE- Near Middle St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

An annalganla ton of the life saving service and revenue cutter service will be effected by a bill reported from the House interstate and foreign commerce committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

f11Iiari Lenton, militant suffrag- exte sentenced to one years impris- oument for setting fire to the West field house at Doncaster, England. was released under the 'cat and aaodse act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Ruth Macdonald, '15, resumed her studies yesterday after being con fined to her home for a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

The sOphOnOre have pOsfpOned games with the Juniors and with the seniors. These will probably be play ed during the next week.
 Henry Lynge was visitor at school yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

J. Henry .Stagg. IS. is manager of the freshman baseball team at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

Three women were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Hotel Imperial at Yuma Ariz.