davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A delightful serving tray Is mace kvfts1 d black frame and an old-gold 4affeta background, upon which are mounted three peacock feathers un- der glass
 window shades will last twice as 4onf if taken down and out into the Esunsh4ne and unro11ed while some duster.
 sweA4 potatoes can be stuffed as 6v<.11 ssz white ones. Bake, then scoop them oxt, mash. season with butter. pepper and salt, replace In the shells and heat we'll
 with an old piece of velvet smeared with buzker- Leave the butter on for dffeen minutes and polish Wi2h a dry piece Of velvet.
 Palms that are kept in the house In the winter time should, have their 1ukewzrm water. to which little milk has been added
 For whitening the hands, there is ncthznz better than almond meal. Re- fduce ft to a powder, put it in a little -vE hfAe 1nusTin bag and rub it over the shands while they are wet.
 When canning and preserving, 1t tas best to purchase new rubbers each 1tirnes as the old ones are apt to be Ahard and dead and for that reason win not make the jars alright
 It is said that a pound of common fzV asking soda dissolved in a. gallon od boiling water and sprink1ed over the .coa1 fra wall insure greater heat and great economy in coal.
 Eggplant stuffed is delicious Cut the eggplant in two, scoop out each half with silver spoons boil till ten der and season. adding a small quan- tity of breadcrumbs- Refill the shells and brown
 To preserve meat in hot weather
 wash over with very weak vinegar and water and then cover with slice. of raw onion Before cooking re. move the onion and rinse in clear colt wafer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
PLAZA THEATRE.

Charlie Chaplin, the popular Key stone comedian is at the Plaza today in his latest success, "The MasQuerad-. CT" connection of rnirth that eats up a thousand feet of film and every minute is a treat.
 Besides Chaplin there are many un- usually attractive features that bid fair to make this weeks business a duplicate copy of last week when thousands were turned away. Will J. Ward and five musical maids will oc- cupy the position of headliners and it is said their act contains all the pleas ing features Of the big. first class headIiner. The act consists of piano logue and song put over by six talent
 ed young people who are skilled mllsi- clans as well as beautiful singers. The stage is Handsomely set and there are
 five pianos used in the act
 As a special added attraction Vim. Powell & Go. in a comedy classic deal ing with the inside workings Of things
 theatrical, has been secured MT. Powell is a comedian Of recognized ability, ably supported by company of competent artists and he has chos- en a splendid vehicle for displaying l his versatility, for the story is full of l life, bright, snappy and uncommon1y | funny.
 | Yes. we knew you'd have your little joke and say. Singers, I suppose!'' when you saw Wheeler & Wilson's name on the bill and probably you thought to yourself that we were go- ing to say that they would provoke stitches of laughter, but they have | one of the c1everest singing, talking and dancing acts that has graced the stage of a local playhouse in many a
 Clark & sullivan. two men in a singing act and Nettie Wi1shin. a 1 dainty cornedienne, compose the vaudeville program "A City Beauti- ful.'' in two reels and "His Winning way,' are included in the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
AnuSen1entS
POLPS THEATRE

When Manager PoH arranged for the exclusive presentation at his Bridge port theatre of the f1rst-run releases of the Paramount Picture service, he struck the happiest combination ob- tainable in the realms of refined enter tainment. Supplemendng the high standard vaudville programs he has been purveying to audiences in his 26 theatres for years, he now has the best motion picture productions offered on the market. The Paramount films are the greatest pictures ever seen here-such is the verdict of the thou sands who have seen the three re- leases already presented at the Poh theatre here.
 For the last three days of this week commencing this afternoon. the Paramount feature is t@The Unwel- conpe Mrs Hatch, a pfcturizattonz of the famous stage success by Mrs Burton Harrison and featuring Miss Henrietta Crossman in the stellar role The play was produced in picture form by the Famous Players Company and is one of that noted firms best efforts. Miss Crossman is an emotional actress of rare ralent and her many success a large following. "The Unwelcome Mrs.. Hatch" is presented in four reels which for dramatic acting and photo graphy cannot be surpassed.
 The film will be shown between the evening performance, at 8:30 o'clock, and after each matinee.
 The vaudyiI1e bill for the last part of the week is headed by one, of the most likab1e and pleasing "girl acts'' there is in vaudeville today, Miss Josie Flynn and Her Minstrel Misses. Ten good-looking, talented artists are re- qutred for presentation of this feature which is handsomely costumed and staged The newest in son QS. dances and comedy make the act g. real hit.
 Warren and B1anchard with songs and batter of the different sort. are the extra added attraction. They have scored big success everywhere Ed Foley, that funny fellow, is back again with an entirely new assortment of talk and foo1ishness.
 The Classic Duo will offer a musicaa treat of great merit. As harpists and songsters they are without peer in vaudeville. Livingston Trio, comedy acrobats, complete this excellent bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
PROGRESSIVES OF
 VERMONT TO AID DEMOCRATS SLATE

Burlington, Vt. Sept. 17-The prospects of coalition of Progress sives and Democrats in the formation of state ticket were generally dis cussed among the delegates before the opening of the Progressive State convention today. There seemed to be little activity among any of the leaders to bring forward the name of any progressive as candidate for governor, although there was talk among some of the delegates that the name of the Rev. Frazer Metzgery who headed the state ticket two years ago and is now a candidate for the party's s nomination. in the Second Congress siona1 district, might be presented.
 Charles A. Prouty, 8 former mem Der of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, was expected to receive the conyentton's endorsement for United States Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
DAUGHTERS or
 ST. GEORGE MEET

Waterbury, Sept 17-The fortieth annual convention of the Brotherhood of Harugari, also known as the Daughters of Hertha, is being held here today. with 150 delegates from throughout the state in attendance. The reading of reports took up the morning session, while the election oe officers will be held this afternoon. Secretary George wifchler, of Mertden, reported that during the year there were 29 deaths, and a gain in mem. bershfp of 83. At the present time there is the sum of $8s 512.8S in the treasury The expenditures during the year were SIS, 021, of which $4 All. .06 was spent for running expenses.
 Officers of the local lodge enter tained the delegates at luncheon at o'clock, during the recess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

h00 10 AppSaI6. since have taken Lydia E- Pinkhazn's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are all gone and T Reel like new woman. cannot praise your medicine too highly Mrs. AzGUszuB LYoNs Terre Hill Pa
 1Efs true that nature and wonan's work has ppoduced the grandest remedy for wonan's Ills that the world has Ever known. From the roots and herbss of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, eorty years ago, gave to womankind n xemedY for their peculiar ills which has proved more efieaeious than any otfaer combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound is recog gniz d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills
 I'm the pfnlxham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., arc files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health = many of them openly state over fheir own signatures that they have rursfned their health by taking Lydia E P1nhhanas Vegetable Comp i; md i'm somecases that it has saved them from surgical operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
WILSON IS NOTIFIED
 OF MINERS ACCEPTANCE

son today received formal notification
 that the striking Colorado miners had confirmed the action of the officers of the United Mine Workers in accepting a tentative basis for the settlement of the strike. The operators are ex~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

B. B. Forrester's American Beau ties,'' burIesque show appears at the Park theatre tonight for three days engagement. The cast comprises Lew Hilton, Ross Snow, Lloyd Ped drick. Harry Ford, Maudie Heath, Percie Judah, Bonnie Dale, Bertha Belmonte and some other we'll known artists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

LEQ1k1 G1e 1 A@AhdaAn D V eg table Com p1zzld When l first began taking it 1 was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost; all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains l could not sleep and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
TO AscERrAnN COST
 OF NEW BRIDGES

tee in city hall last night it was voted to ask City Engineer Terry to ascer- tain the cost of a bridge over the Pe- u1onnock river at Grand and Arctic streets and for a new bridge at East Washington avenue. The committee then intend to have a resolution draft ed to submit the bridge projects to a referendum vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
DAUGHTERS OF ST. eBoRep

Torrington, Sept 17-There were 4o members in attendance at the open ing of the state convention of the Daughters of St. George here today. Mrs. William Bingley, of Torrington, state president, presided. Reports will be read and officers elected late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
DEAN SUMNER IS
 NAMED AS BISHOP

Portland, Ore. Sept. 17-The Rev. Orton Sumner, dean of the cathedral Eof SS-a Peter and Paul. Chicago, was elected Episcopal Bishop of Oregon early today BaI1oting for a success or to the late Bishop Charles Scadding continued all yesterday afternoon ana last night.
 Chicago, Sept. 17-His election to the Episcopal Bishopric of Oregon, came as a surprise to Dean Sumner He recently declined calls to Cleve- land and to the pastorate of the veal thy North Side parish of St. James, on the ground that he had work in his present field. to occupy him for several years.
 seThe Oregon call he said, ''is inn portant and I cannot announce my decision until I have given the sub Ject careful consideration Dean Sumner for years has been ip the van of the campaign for political and social reform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Tn behalf of his six-year-old daugh- ter, Philip J. O'Keefe, of Camden, N. J.. is suing the Public Service Railway Co. for $50.000- The girls foot was cut off by trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

If Congress taxes baseball tickets the Congressnen will, at least, pay terpoon the Washington team plays al home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
PARK THEATRE

There is not a dull moment tn '-rhe Girl of My Drea1ns'' which will be presented here at the Park theatre, Tuesday night. Sept. 22, with it's or1- ginal cast and the Harem-Scarern Pony ballet, and a big beauty chorus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Oh. what Beautafu1 Hats,

What artistic designs, f1andsoner than anything ever before seen in this city, come and see for yourself, you will soon be convinced that E. H Dillon & Co, 1105 Main St., is the onlyN place to buy your millinery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

How generous 1t is of candidates tr spend S10,o00 to get elected to office paying a $1 900 salary, and what grea' sacrifices they are willing to mak: in order to benefit the common people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

President Wilson recommended the appointment of pr. Edward B. Pratt, of New York, as chief of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Comm cree of the Department of Commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

If rye flour cost just as much as wheat, instead of $1.75 less, probabIy more people would be glad to eat it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

George Nathan Delap of Hartford was crowned thirty-third degree hon orary at the annual meeting of the Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand Insp pectors General of the United States of America, held in Chicago, TuesdaH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
U. s. s. NEW YORK QUITS
 MEXICAN WATERS TODAY

Vera Cruz. Sept. 17-fne United States battleship New York has been ordered home and will sail northward today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Writing paper has been substitute for the slates used by the old time school It is much more sanitary anc also makes good spitballs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
MRS. LYON'S
 ACHES AND PAINS
Have An Gone Since Taking Lydia E. PnEIlar1s Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Tarre Hiu, Pa Kindly permit me b give you my testimonial in favor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Chinese Lily Bulbs, 3 for 25c
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HIGH MASONIC HONOR.

Elected 3Srd Degree Honorary At
 Annual Meeting in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

z...zn.z uu.na Adz. one Cant : Word.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

gen men Su bo Zen.
Rem Yort, 13. Sanuar. Qrtbur
u. Wte2euu. Der S6aBmeiiter oes oss
motratiIhen Staatstommittees, be-
fannie iidl am Dienitug Ibulois. aamz
pdensbeitrdae bon elmer aorpordtion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Die Iihe iehs BON ttef.

Die Ii6e iehs BON ttef.
Gin bon Gpaoihimu entfommener
poftanaeitellter ladt, bos bus arobe
yoitdmt ipdhreno be5 Grobebens uno
Der Sp~iHofluth einaeItiirat iei unb
piele Wphuhduier asritDrt porbsn
ieien.
Sctio, IA. sSanuur. 4m Q6eno
traf bier eine Suntsnospeite bon Dem
iapaniiheu areuaer ZONE" elm, in
Der aemsloet piro. bah Der arsuser
nit ben ibn beaIeitenoen 3erftDrsru
in auaofbimu auuetommen lei. Die
Depefde meloet. bah Die geipobnsr
aaaofhima perlpifen hdtten, bic 5rup=
pen uber auriidasbliebenen Ieisn. Die
eruption beg Satura.S Sima lit jmmer
nod eine Iehr hsftiae.
Dem offiaiellsn gerint sufolae Iino
unaefdhr 100 periouen in aoIas Der
eruption umaetommen, Die s3eitunz
cen behauptsn aber, o1b' bic 3dbI Der
SSfes mebt aIS 300 5etyaas,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Die giirger Don Seeos 5iuinsert or
itdotiifen angeitellien gum
9iahaeben.

Nus Dem Oeut1 hen HeTr).
Berlin, 13. Sanuor. Auf gsrz
lanaen Der TeutihsH 5rausnitimmz
refis Union ipuroe am Dienitas i'm
Neidssao cine pstitipn eiHgereitt. III
ipsIder fiir bic SSrduen bas Rett Uers
lanet ipirb, bel ben ReihstagsDablen
itinmen unp ielbit ais aanoibdten FUR
ntn Rsihstna nlftreten su oiirfen. DIX
Ietitipn trnroe niht brett 3uriidges
tpisisn, ionbern obne Gmpfehlung Der
GrlDdguHs Der RssieruHs anbtimsssss
ZEN.
UlitsIisber allsr garisieH uabmen
an Der Debate iibsr bic petition
ifeil. Gin Sosialiit bsantraste, oab
Der Resieruns empfobl,n iperben ioa'
is, cine eiinitise entihsiouns nit Be
sug auf Di. 4nsslesenbeit ahsuge6en.
uno bic msiIien Sosialiit.n unb Jrets
iinnigsn unteritiieten oieis Reiolutior,
Die RationnIIiberalsn iiimmtsu dber
fir cine 0eeenreiolutiou, bic bon ben
GcnIerpotipeH eingereiht rpuroe. DAT
bic peiiiion auf ben Hid gsleet. b. f.
igncriri peroen iolle.
Sm Qdufs Der Debate lam aud
bic Sprotk auf bic bon ben eneliiher
Suffroseiten beeaHssnen Gepaltidma
feiien uHo Nerbrehen. Gin Wiiisliea
Der gsntrumspariei nerbammte biei,
ausfhreituneen in Der id31rfiteH WeiI,
nno er pdrnie Dor ihrsr Rahahmuna
in TeutIhl1nn. obgleih er 5ugab, bof
bic b.uiihen mdnner fif ous Siimm.
rsnt in Sabrsehnis IuHgen harten
Rompfsn errungsn hdben.
Gbuarb grodbaus genor.
BEN.
nus Qkip5i9 tommt bic Rahridt.
bab bort Der Werlags bahbdnbler Gr,
phil. Gbuarb 9rodbaus seiiorben 1T.
gounrb grodhaus purne am Z.
4ueut 1929 gu eeip5is aeborsn. bal
mitbin Elm alter bon "a sabrtn er.
reidi. Ydhoem er in eeip3ia, 9eibel.
bsrs unn Berlin itubirs uno ben Dot
ioriitel sriDorben bdtir, tpurbe srguh.
hdnoler unb mar DON 1854 biz 1896
Wliiinbaber ber ipeltbetannien s5irnl
8. u. 9rodhnus in 2eip3ie, bic II. q
eiHes ttr p<rbreiisiten aonperIdtions,
lerisa btrausgiebi. Bon 1871 bis
1878 geb0rts <r benz 1suiiten Reits,
tag an iinb 3ipar ais Wiiialieb be,
VotionoIlltsralen partsi. auh Be-
ileibeie e 5ablreihe bsruflihe Gbrsn.
6mier. 90 mar er Yoriibenner bes
NereiHs Der Wuhb1nb!er All Qeipsia
eriity Woriiebtr hes g0rfsnpereins ben
beutlhen 0unb1nbItr, 1oriiBenner nss
bsuiIfxn Huhbrudsrmreins unD osl
oenii6en Duhorndsr gerufssenoI.
ieninaft. Gr Derfabts cine ortibinci-
AZ Nicsrnpbie bes 8esriinbtrs bti
1ifmn: -DriebriG 4rnrIb Wrodhdus
5sin Qebsn uno Wirsen nnd3 Briefsr
,iinb anbtren NufSsihnunstn sslhii
bert
anterpeIlation neaen be,
aabern. Mffdire.
Strnkbura. 13. san. san be,
kutioen Gisuna bes aanbiaas nurbs
bic Reaiernna pcn Nepfdientanisn al
ltr parteien nit Nesua olf bic Dor.
cdHac n an6ern interpeuirt unb h<,
6tsat1lssSstGS laS 0liet-0 0ettsiuaeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Die iieben meuterer bon per Bart
.Mangd ReDa"
gu ie 3! Sabren 9efdngniB uno je
800 9elbitrafe perurtbeilt.
Die gatsnte Der 9ebruber Wrig6.
auFrehter6alten.
. as 2tSens : 9efeB 6Getb t
beftehen.


eite ben.
golumb bus, O., 13. San. -
3d5 Supreme 9eri6t bat bic up
psqation Der 3oIsboer 8irtbe eegen
bic gntiheibung Der 2isens geb0roe
Don 2ucas gOuntD dbQeipieien, mo-
ourd oas 2iSeus G,eieb aufrsdt
erhaIten tpiro. Sb bus 9er6dlten Ger
Gi8ensbebDros. tnbem ije Soiepfr Wsnsr
eine S3ens perlpeigerte, seieBlit lit,
barber bat oas 8eriAt nidt sntitiez
cen. Soh bat bas @eridlt ben bon
Wsper uafgeiuhten gefehl perrpeigsrt,
purh tpelhen bic 8eb0rpe ae3puneen
rueroeu ioQte, ihm cine 2isens gu er:
tbeileu.
Der Rem Dorfer .&pfTer,
morb" Der Quftlda
ruHa nahs.
Qep 0ort. 13. sfaHuar. 1ai
gehimnib. fpeId,es ben neueIteu Ren
g)orter oaoffermoro" umqab. tuurot
am 9isnitaQ thetlpeiie Qsl0ft, ndhoer
Die Bolisei mehrere Stunoen lana Ell
nen iuraen Uleni6en Ramens 9icto,
Wurpdlos i'm 9erh0r <-ht Der II
9erbinbuuo nit benz 0erbre6en Der:
9aftet noroen mar.
Wurpalo5 purbe uIs elmer Der BEL
Oenn Mdnner ioentifiairt, bic ppr eir
paar mohen ben apffer nit Der 2ei:
DE bes cSpau WartnIeIpic8 auf BEN
Seitenpeo on Yitt StraBe abaeldben
tpohin lie i'm our einem 5anofurrer
usbrdht Adtteu. gr qub All. ben Gpf
| fer nah Der Bitt StrdPe aebru6t Al
hdho~ nber nur nm Treunoen. III Re
rem Wobnuno martniefpica oeTtprber
mar. einen 9efallen III thun. Gr te
ifanb barauf, bah tein 8erbreden be
pouasn tporosH lei uub baB Der Wunr
einss natiirlihen Sooes ueitprbeu lei
2lus anoeren QeuberuNoen aber, or
Rurnalos usmaft, ihIieRt bic goliaei
BAR oas Spfer pon cinem iunqer
Srauensimmer mad, Der Wohnuna oe
lodt porber lei. um i'm bort su be
rauben unb oaB sr an elmer au itarter
9piis .tnod out orops" aeitor6en ist
Wlurpalos madtc feline 4usiuuen
nod,bem er als elmer Der beioen MGn
ner inentifisirt lporosu mar, Die bsr
aoTfer oetauft hatten. in benz BIZ
2eihe aefunoen ipuroe.
9etannte lid dub ig, 0elt
BON Gorpprationen anz
enommen gu ha hen.
Rem Yort, 13. Sanuar. Qrthu,
u. Wte2eun. Der ShoBmeiiter oes be
motratiIhen Stautstommittses, Be
tannte iidl am Dienitug Iaulbis. Sam
pdenebeitrdae bon elmer aprpordtior
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

Strnkbur a. 13. San. in bsr
kutioen Gisnna bes aanbiaas purbe
Die Heaiernna bon Mepfdientantsn al.
ltr Qarteien nit Nesua ouf bic Dor.
cdHac h an6ern in!erpeIIirt unh h<r
1tsst1j jsgsstsS taS 0Iistro oettsinoeut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Detterb eriAt.

MIR Ohio unb bas fpeitlite
pennfplpanien. Shones. ipeniaer tai
fes Wetter am Mitipoh. am Don.
nerftoo fhCnes. fpdrmeres Wetter.
Eiib1itIihe BIS f!ihl!fe gD!Hhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Musl0nO.SeIegrapb
Cine 5laaenllimuare6ts Pc
lition
sym GeMtiaen Reidstas eiase>
reift.
9ie tuirb aber bpranS HMtli@ to
ben gapierforb tpanber1.
ssnterpeaotionen betreffs Der 3absrnS
slffaire i'm eliaiiiid)en i.ilo bare
ridden Sanbtag.
Gin generalitreif fir gan5 SiioaTr1fn
ongeoronet.
Die Regierung ontlucrtete fofort MI:
Der gsrofIamirung oes
Stanoredts.
gsie ssranfreid oas 8elo fiir lette
arn,ee aufbringeit tulu.
~
lie Grobeben luno pulfanliten anS'
bride in ,sapan.
~
0eebr als 100 9erioneu Mmaetom.
men uno gon3e Stdote m 8eiabr.
p,erifo iteIlt Die 3ins3ahlimgen anI
Die g,atIonallditlo Elm.

D1erifo IteIlt Die 3ins3ahllmgen on
Die RatIonalldntlo Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

paebr als 100 9erionen unlgefom.
men unb gan3e Staote m 8efabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

Tie Grobeben itab pulfanlihen WIS
bride in Sapan,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

Jn(an0 Ie(egrap6
Das grcen(uno U.rt6'dads
9deb
8sm SupremesGeridt iu Guz
lnmbus, 8. fir fsnititutiOz
nell erflart.
3ageaen tpnrbe bas Geies, inter
Dem Qebensmiftet nad1 bem
0eipiAt perfautt tperneu
fpaen
Bonn 4ppeGationsgsri6t fir untpnIti.
tutioneQ srtldrt.
Cine gntI6etbung Des gunoesgertdtS
bon Rep gort gu 9uniten BON
gbparb ). mplius.
Seiner 3ulaHung in ben 8ereinigter
Staatsn itebt jest ntdts mebr
i'm Wese.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
9ie tptrb aber bpranS H@tIte9 10
ben Yatierforb tuan0er1.

Snierpelloiionen betreffs Der 3absrns
slffaire i'm eliaiiiifen usb bape'
ridden Sanotag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14
Gin generalitreif fir gang Siioa1rltu
ongeoronet.
Die Resieruns onttDrrteie iofort MI:
Der ErofIamirung oes
Stailoredts.

Wie ssranfreid bas gelo fiir ietne
grn,ee aifbringelt mill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-14

Setnsr 3uIaiiung in ben 8ersinigter
Staatsn ite6t jsst nidts mebr
i'm We9e.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-22
new HOME
Water Co. And Public Service
Co. Settled Down To
Business.

The new offices of the Water Com
pany and Kentucky Public Service
Co., at Main and Court streets. are
worth a visit and overlooking,
whether you want to pay your
monthly bill or not. In either case
you will be welcomed. The COM
panies were transacting business in
their new quarters yesterday.
Moving the heavy goods was con-
sumed several days ago and the job
is not completed yet. The arrange
ment for the two separate companies
is almost ideal. The Service Co. has
its offices to the right ss you enter
and the Water Co. occupies the left.
What may be done with the Y. M.
C. A. building now vacant is not
known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-22
KENTUCKY FAIR ASSOCIATION
Backed Up Two Bills In The
Legislature.

At the meeting of the Kentucky
Fair Association at Frankfort last
week B. Gordon Nelson was chosen
to succeed himself as secretary of
the Association. All of the old Off
GERS of the Association were reflect
ed excepting L. P. Thompson, Treas.
The Association is fathering bill
to do away with charging a license
for special attractions at fairs, as the
license now charged is so heavy on
the exhibitors that they do not re-
alize sufficient profit to enable them
to go from place to place where fairs
are held. A blanket license is asked
for and also another bill permitting
stud fees in counties having fairs to
go towards helping fair companies.