davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-02-05
Legal Order OF Moose Meet Saturday
Nigit.

Members OF the Loyal O:Ger OF
Moose will hold a meeting on the
third door OF the First National Bank
building next Saturday night, prep
araiory - organizing lodge here.
There are maay persons here who
a7e members. holding membership
At Central Ci;y, but thcy will all
transfer here, where many new mem
bcrs, will be secured. and a public
meeting will be held at the court
house preceding The installation.
The record., 1914-02-05
GreeHyiile Basket Ball Team BeSiS
Henderson.

Greenville boys added to their
laurels last Saturday night by win
ming from the crack Henderson
team in score of 81 to II. The
game was played 1t Henderson, and
our team had quite a following Of
enthusiasts 10 accompany them
Paul Pannell, of our team, won the
honors Of the game by throwing y
foul goals on; of possible 20;
The record., 1914-02-05

The rain Of last Friday night
brought a rise of a foot in the lake,
and brought relief from a most Sc
rious situation, as il is highly prob
able that ground hog weather will
supply ram long with other things.
and so hold IS from want.
The record., 1914-02-05
Boy Sheets AHe!her.

Ofsn Mcpherson shot 4; Or:e
iIeadrick5 Monday evening, ualnG a
shotgun, and slightly ~ouad.rg
Hendricks. Ii; is said the trouble
came up over dog belonging to
Hendricks, and which be was al
tempting 10 take home. Both boys
are about 10 wears old. An eX-
aiming uill viii be held today or
tomorrow
The record., 1914-02-05
Western Recorder Editor Reviews The
History Of This CoHs.y.

(Ky.D By Otto A. pothert. 240
illustrations and a complete
index. John p. Morton & Co..
Louisville, Ky. u plus 1876
pages. Price $500.
This book lies open in my desk
inviting my opinion rs to its
merits. 1t is detailed account
of the people of Muhlenberg
county, Ky, down to 1873, with
a more rapid review from 1875
to the present. It's author. Mir.
Otto A. Rothert, is admirably
fitted for historic | research as
is seen by his literary standing.
He is a Filsonian, member of the
Louisville Literary Club, Of the
Kentucky Historical Society.
and Of the American Historical
Association. His love for re
search work led him TO collect
data from the life of Mullen
berg county in which he had be-
come Interested while there on
business. This data proved so
profuse that he decided to
weave it into historical account.
This task he has performed so
splendidly that his work
easily takes first place among
the nineteen or twenty county
histories in Kentucky, and is not
eXcelled by any similar work in
our nation. This born historian
who has cultivated his native
ability to a marked extent, has
in this book, scientifically col
lected facts and analyzed and ar
ranged them in related groops so
as to construct an almost contin-
uous story. Among these facts
is much interesting data per-
tanning to Hazel Creek church.
the oldest Baptist church in
Muhlenberg, and one of the old
est in Western Kentucky hav-
ing been organized December $
1877. There is an excellent
illustration of the present
church building, which is the
fourth that has been erected by
this pioneer congregation on the
original site.
This book sets forth the pie
ture:que and story side of Muh-
lenberg county in such a way as
to make all Muhlenbergers
proud Of the work and grateful
to the author. The book is i'm
partial in its accounts of the
citizens Of the county; it gives
place to the deserving whether of |
high or low estate, and whether
Of national or neiehborh0od |
fame. The pictorial phase Of |
work is unique, giving excellent
copies OF old oil paintings and da,
geuerreotypes ofpioneer citizens.
The stories, told in q beautiful
manner, are Of great interest to
the general public.
The authors style is clear, |
easy and narrative and the his
tory becomes more intarcstin 9
reading than a good novel. The
book is marked by sunny humor. !
sweetness, sincerity of pur-
pose, and entire fidelity to the |
subject in hand. 1t should have
place in every home: ii will il
terest old ald young alike.
Would that every county in kea-
tucky had similar history.
Those desiring copies can pro.
cure the book, postage prepaid,
by sending order with remit.
tance to Otto A. Rothert. 1872 (.
Gray ST., Louisville, KY, or to
this office.
The record., 1914-02-05

There h9s been more fall and
winter plowiuS done here this year
than ever before known, and it is a
sure thing ,hs; the farmer who does
this will profit largely by it. Men
who really farm are learning that
they can algays bc Al work to ad-
vantage. ami plowing in faii and
winter is the ogs thing which gets
first attention.
The record., 1914-02-05
The RFcoRn soc per year.

Mr.. W. p. Hahn was IN from .hic-
Nary last Saturday, and says that;
be Is having TO hurry to DO his part
of The work vita the hins split log
drag ia his section, but that he Is
determined 20 do as much as the
neat one. aud to keep j; up as long
as anyone, too.
The record., 1914-02-05
DressMasigg Establishment.

! Will open frs; class dTessmak
ing place in the Lam building, room
No. 4, up stairs, the first of Februa
~. and March 1 will have with ne
an expert drsssmaker from Paris,
Tenn. The patronage Of the public
is invited, and satisfaction is suaran
,eed.
Al L. 4. A..
The record., 1914-02-05

The King drag users are increas-
ing sll the While, and the supply Of
drags has again been taken by farm
ers who have pledged TO Use them
free of expense TO the public.
The record., 1914-02-05

Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. Minnie
Martin, was attacked by dog on
Main street last Sunday night; her
clothing was torn, but she WAS only
slightly injured, though badly fright
encd.
The record., 1914-02-05
AZ Evening" OF Old Time Songs.

he ladies' of the Presbyterian
church will b .. .e...- Old
line Songs opera
house on SI:utdIy, Feb. II |. is
suggested ,ha; 4 a@yone has ia
vCrita song which they would like to
hear, 10 please cali Mrs. Eugene
Lowell. chairman of the committee;
telephone No. :6I no; later than
Monday, Feb. Slh. Admission IS
and S. cents; tickets on sale at
Coun:G!er's drug store.
The record., 1914-02-05

Wsn;ed;- Experienced Salesman.
.r -:ery county, 10 cali on Mer-
~-sn;s only. The chance OF your
life. Address ". {. Powell, c44
Chamber Commerce, Columbus,
Ohio.
The record., 1914-02-05

There are still a few cases of
measles scattered over the county,
and the health authorities are keep
ing close watch to prevent an cpl
demic.
The record., 1914-02-05
s Head Of Cattle AStray.

have s head OF cattle, years
old in sprng, marked hole in ieli
aud under slote in right ear, as,rdy.
Viii pay reward for information
1t. GEo Nj Foil,
Telephone No 81, :, Greenvillc,
KY.
The record., 1914-02-05

Ground hog day is the first in our
short month that could attract much
attention, but it received more than
some of the others will, likely.
The record., 1914-02-05
Have You a Liver?
IF SO USE LiV=VER=IAX
Read F5I1aiI Stapm,l F0n Pionpni Ge9aYlIe Du55st

We have received shipment LIvvER-
AA the liver medicine which troub
led with constitution dlcred
physics to derange the but let
IT, and perfectly satisfied win eheerfnly
inactive
bowels wilnotb
sick LIFNEiIAN purely vegetable.
good for children
in liN NERAN. why highy.
Ian
ever rsod
The record., 1914-02-05
Bank Mules For Saie.

Mine mules, ltom Is To + inches
high, good ages aud well broke.
Write to Richard Lelvell, hopkins
yiI!e, Ky. ).
The record., 1914-02-05

Oh, you Calomel get out Of the
way and let LlN -NER-I.AN do the
work. Purely vegetable. Ask 6
T. Coua.zler.
The record., 1914-02-05

An entertainment that will draw 4
large audience and prove enjoyable
to everyone will be the Evening Of
Old Time Songs, e; the opera house
ST. Valentine night.
The record., 1914-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Roark and
Mrs. Hubert Meredith were in
Owensboro the first OF the week,
attendants cf the Stuart Brown we'd
ding.
The record., 1914-02-05

Things ar somewhat more quiet
now, since circuit court closed last
Friday.
The record., 1914-02-05

Everyone who expects Ia accom-
plsh anything is on the jump, as
this Is a short month
The record., 1914-02-05

Several Iersons from here atc
planning To aiiend the Automobile
Show ia Louisville next week.
The record., 1914-02-05

Calouel, Calunel, you cannot
stay for LIV- -VER-LAL has shown
us al easier way. ask @. L.
Counizier.
The record., 1914-02-05

Lincoln. 81. Valentine, Washing
ton are collected for recognition
this month. And il is a short month
too.
The record., 1914-02-05

GreenviI.e has a winner basket
ball team, aLd is attracting attention
all over the state.
The record., 1914-02-05

has made rera Whereby the Daily Courier.
Journal he furnished year for $500 six months
Si75 by mail Sunday ncuded all persons who will
give their orders to during the months named above
Better STILL have the Daily Courier Journal and
THIS PAPER one year each
The record., 1914-02-05

Ii the hne rain of Tuesday was
f~'r e1mple nf the six ,eks' bad
,.ca.acs we arc 10 have M. Ground
aog, ier it oOue, frf &. all s1r,s ,
weather fits as we'll as that did, we
shall be blessed with IT.
The record., 1914-02-05

Have ripped shoes made new at
"Square Deal" shop.
The record., 1914-02-05

Try Heinz bulk mince meat: moth
ing better fox pies. {. NJ. Howard
* Co.
The record., 1914-02-05

Why be conslipated when you
can buy llN-NER-IAN from G.
l. Couniz,cr.
The record., 1914-02-05

Shoe repairs oi all kinds neatly
and promptly done at the "Squarc
Deal" shop.
The record., 1914-02-05

Seed men are now getting a big
part OF the sales.
The record., 1914-02-05

The good roads interest surely
does grow.
The record., 1914-02-05

LiN YER LAX, the liver .eg
uiator, ask O.. +. Couatzler.
The record., 1914-02-05
Traction Line Wants Entrance Here.

Judge Clarence Dallam and Dr.
". IL. Engclhard. of Louisville,
were here Monday, aud appeared
before the city council that night,
presented their plans for The build
ing OF an electric car line from here,
through Central City to the "Bluh, 9"
on Green river, near Soulk Carroll
ton. AMI asking fer 4 free richi-ct-
way thIoagh town, along any stree;
or alley which might be designated
and agreed upon. They rcrr,scn,
Eastern capitalists sad are asking
no bonus tor the road, but want free
right o. way along The line. They
will be hcIe 10 50 over the matter
with our people, and will receive
every encouragement IN ,6c matter,
as this would bc a great factor ia
The Development OF our rapidly
growing county, as well as great con
ycnicnCc 10 The many thousands Of
people directly hencaucl \, Tie
river terminus it is planned 10 erect
large electric pllu;, OF sufficient
size to supply lights and power to
all The mines in tbs county, and
this central plant would oaec, savings
over Individual plants Wailc the
road is planned nov only from here
to the rBluil," branch Ia brakes
boro from Central CI;y is being con
sidercd, and il is hoped that before
many years this block viii become
part OF system of electric loes
reaching many points ia Western
Kentucky ard Tennessee, where
other lines are undcr construction
and being planned
The record., 1914-02-05
A WORD TO DRIVERS

If every driver of vehicle would take
DIFFERENT space on the road from that trav-
eled by another, the whole road surface
would be packed, no ruts would be made,
and every part OF the road would be availa-
bic. The rut is the cause of road destruc-
ton. If YOU want to help make good roads
AVOID THE PATH OF OTHERS!
The record., 1914-02-05
so. 1lIy $3.50

After February 2S 1914. the price of the Daily Courier
Journal alone is $500 year. Take advantage of this
special Bargain Offer at once and REDUCE THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING
To Get Advantage O This Cui Rate, 0dss Must Be Sent
Us, Hot to the Courier -JonTn2
The record., 1914-02-05

Well, oGg iEs, moaih Is gone, hut
il WAS morc ike June uarY.
Mr.. GroaudhnS saw his shadow,
an as per his hl5i,, reared to his
hole for the six weeks bad weather
be could see ahead.
The record., 1914-02-05
MRs T.. G.. MANN.

Tnr REcoRp, soc. per year.
The record., 1914-02-05

Mr.. Hauy Weir le;I yesterday for
Helena, Ark. 10 attend The buFill
of his brother.i in law, v. b Reeves
The record., 1914-02-05

We have gotten considerable rain
.he past few days.
The record., 1914-02-05

B:g lot remnants IN wallpaper at
RoaTk's at &c. per rCii, nearly Il!
a, one quarter price.
The record., 1914-02-05

Miss Cldlc Thornton, OF Brad
fordsvi.le, is a guest of Mrs. &. NJ.
Howard.
The record., 1914-02-05

Get good wallpaper at uItliag
prices AT Eoark's; stock must be
closed TO make room for 1914 goods,
and prices are made attractive to
the buyer.
The record., 1914-02-05

&. T.. Co2nlzler is headquarters
for LIN-NER Ian.
The record., 1914-02-05

Gardeners are getting very busy.
The record., 1914-02-05
2ccA MeWN0N.

Try the "SquaFe Deal" shoe shop.
The record., 1914-02-05

No.
ace Louisville lNrrr-, .... il.c5 an
l0s Cincinnati - Nprrs~ .-.. lai pia
loi Louisville Limited .....-. 50 am
1856 Central Ciiy accommodation. ....... 7.l5 pm
sourH Eou>p.
30.
tS5 Paducah ani Cairo acco.i .... -..--. So am
isl Fuitou acc"ntso'la.."a .-...... ....-.. 80 Hn
l0l New prlrau- ~3lryis. .--.... S ~ pan
Ios y. %. ~prc (I-ogi-yiiic pas,r. ""'Nl ! .. am
Nov . 1913. VIC. CEANrcHn, Al.
SocA MaNNi0N.
Try the "Square Deal" shoe shop.
Gardeners are getting very busy.
The good roads interest surely
does grow.
Have ripped shoes made new Il,
"Square Deal" shop.
Seed men are now getting a big
part OF the sales.
Everyone who expects Ia accom-
phsh anything is on the jump, as
this Is a short month.
Try Heinz bulk mince meat: moth
ing better fox pies. {. NJ. Howard
* Co.
Why be cons,ipated when you
can buy LIN-NER-I.AN from e..
L Couniz!cr.
Mr.. Hany Weir lefl yesterday for
Helena, Ark. 10 attend ,he burial
of his brotheria law, v. b Reeves
Get good wallpaper at uIiling
prices at Eoark's; stock must be
closed TO make room for 1914 goods,
and prices are made attractive to
the buyer.
g. l.. CoGn'zler is headquarters
for LIN-NER Ian.
Big lot remnants IN wallpaper at
RoaTk's at &c. per roll. nearly Il!
a, one quarter price.
Miss Cld,c Thornton, OF Brad
fordsvi!le, is guest of Mrs. {. NJ
Howard
Ii the hne rain of Tuesday was
f.'r e-mple Of the six weeks bad
ca.acc We arc 10 have M. Ground
Aog, ier it come, frf /. ali sor,s q
weather fits as we'll as that did, we
shall be blessed with H.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ". Roark and
Mrs. Hubert Meredith were in
Owensboro the first OF the week,
attendants cf the Stuart Brown we'd
ding.
An entertainment that will draw a
large audience and prove enjoyable
TO every one will be the Evening OF
Old Time Songs, =, the opera house
ST. Valentine night.
Ground hog day is the first in our
short month that could attract much
attention, but it received more than
some of the others will. likely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
THE PLAZA

It would be hard to imagine let alone secure, program of wider diversity than that for the current week at the Plaza, as expense has been disregarded in the search for big fea- lures.
 Schoen's Five Adania,cs, a comedy school novelty, will top. the list. These five merry-makers come direct from triumphS in the west and a pheno- mena1ly successful engagement in the metropolis. The cast consists of three men and two women, with just enough plot to excite interest and real comedy to create continuous riot of con vu1sive laughter. Some pleasing spe- ciaIties. in song and dance are delight fully hlended.ss.ss5i 5ss#ssz5s sss
 The Virginia warfen Trio introduc- ing song, accompanied by piano and harp is assured of warm reception from music lovers Miss Warren is a, pretty and a. talented singer and her partners are exceptionally clever musicians. An attractive setting of special scenery adds materially to the daintiness of the act.
 Kramer & Rowland will offer their original singing and acrobatic dancing number, and will be one of the most pleasing features of the program. They are both past masters of the art.
 Marie Lee, recognized as one of variety's most charming singing com ediennes, displaying a. beautiful ward robe that will be of especial interest to the women, and Reddington and Grant, a. pair of aerobats with 8 line of difficult and amusing stunts that keep the laughs coming at a nnile-a- minute gale, will go to make Up the vaudeville numbers.
 The second reel of the .sOur Mutual Girl" series will be a, special added att traction. "A Blowout at Santa. Ba- nana.'' in two parts, sMabePs Stormy Love Affair." a Keystone. comedy and "The Loafer' will be shown on the picture screen. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
ATTRACTIONS HS -AX-
 1.-THE THEATRES
POLES THEATRE

Everything is in readiness for the big Bardi Gras Week, which it is planned to make the greatest event in the history of Polls big Main street theatre. The gigantic fun festival with all of fhe variations of the origi-s nal New Orleans Mari Gras celebra- ton is to open today and will con- tinue every day this week with many specia1tieS and an augmented program of seven high class acts. Riots of fun and laughter with a plentitude Of con- fetti throwing and elaborate decora- tions will add to the big attractions,
 Presence of the Empire Comedy Four at the head of the special pro gram for the first three days of the week, who have appeared in Bridge port in big time vaudeville gives as- surance of the fulHllnent of every claim made for the program. They are recognized thro ughoslt the coun- try as among the most wond singing quartettes in vaudeville and producers of a. snappy comedy act with plenty Of ginger and azilfty The Aerial Barbours who will appear are among the most daring and sensa- tiona1 acrobatic performers ofS the vaudeville stage. A big array of gIdt-. tering apparatus and special appId- anees are carried with the act which will be a. real treat. Kimbeu & Lewis are pair of exceptionally classy per formers in their original variety skdt- It is scream of laughter all through.
 An act of rare accom- plish1nent VIII be furnished by Willard Bros. daring comedy bicycle riders who appear in creation of their own. It will be a thriller. William & Wales, dainty singers and dancers will please the Mardi Gras audiences. They are charming actresses with a good line of specdalties. Leonard & Whitney. old time vaudevi1lians in comedy sketch "Duffy's Rise will be fur nished a riot of laughter. Ben Levin, a clever character impersonatoF will add popularity to the bill. A four reel special, s'The Vicar of Wakefield" will be shown in addition to the regu- lar PoIi photopIays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
NEWTOWN

Miss Kathryn Keating of New York city is the guest of her mother, Mrs F. Keating, Palestine.
 ASSESSORS WORK
 The. completed grand levy of the town as it comes from the hands Of the assessors shows the total assess nerat of the town to be $2, O93, 223, This is less than the total estimated last year by the state board of equaliza- tioIl which was $2,179, sos. This sum Lit is expected will be increased by the state board this year, by $1OO0 at least The assessors have done com menda;bIe work so far as it goes, but the vote of the town at the annual meeting directed the assessors to make the grand levy equal the sum levied by the state board The board of relief is now at work on the levy, to give relief If sufnclent cause Is shown in. individual cases, but the ten- dency should be upward not down ward, if the before mentioned town vote is kept in mind.
 Mrs. Mary E. Knapp of Sunset Inn. was buried in Danbury yesterday, Rev James H. George of Trinity church, officiating. The deceased was 28 years of age and the widow of Alex ander Knapp.
 Mrs w. J, Beecher and daughters Florence and Marguerite, departed Friday for a months sojourn on the FaE1QS, cQdS4s A4Olf4S =O1 stO1Il1A5 fI1Cy will visit Panama, as part of their itinerary of the trip.
 EK-B1rst Selectman c. A. BIacknan is very sick at his home in Hawley- vile. His many friends will be sor- ry to know this.
 BUSINESS CHANGE.
 A business change of note in the bor- rough and town took place in town today, when Rodney P. Shepard as- nd, of the market and grocery store of Henry Pupf, which he has purchased A4reSherard 10aSz assf6tant postnaas- terSunder PosfLnasteF w. N- Reynolds, and is promising young business man with hosts of friends. The mar ket will be superintended by Roy flaw ley who formerly worked in this de- partment of the store. The Farmer bespeaks for the new proprietor, the Consideration of the public.
 Henry Blackman of New Britain, spent Saturday with his brother Frank BIaekman of the borough.
 Asseesorz@1 F9ffbbed1 has been appofhTEd -assis ant .post1naster, vices Rodney F. shepard,. resigned. and entered upon his duty today.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rupf will take a well-earned vacation for the rest of the winter. They start this week for a two weeks rest in the Bermudas as the first step in their vacation.
 Health Officer w. H. Kiernan thor oughIy fumigated the home of T. J. Corbett. Queen street, Saturday and removed the quarantine for scarlet fever from the family. Only two of the children, Christine and Dorothy took the infection. These have fully recovered.
 Principal T. J. Corbett returned to his school duties at7 Saudys1ook after a months absence due to quarantine of his home by Health Officer W. H. Kiernan.
 It is due the Farmer readers of the Newtown correspondence column for the past month to know that MT Ed ward J. P1tzscheF, assistant town clerk. substituted very efficiently for that time during the incapacity of the regular correspondent. Credit to whom credit is due
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
Danbury Fire Results
 In Death to Horses

Danbury, Feb. 1.-Two horses. sew era1 wagons, a quantity of other ma terials and tools owned by William McGir1l, a Liberty street trucknan, wered estroyed in a fire which was discovered shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. The total loss is estimated at S2,OOO with $500 insurance. The owner of the property claims that the fire was incendiary and has notified the authorities of his suspicious. A large can said to have contained oil this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
PARK THEATRE
ttOne Day.,

Park Theatre tomorrow raafinee and night, Wednesday matinee and night. After the brilliant success attained by her sensational teThree Weeks it was a foregone conclusion that public de- nand would necessitate a sequel to that sensational novel, and Elinor Glyn has furnished this in her later and greater story ..One Day" The character of Opal will be played by Miss Faye Clsick and "PauP' will be portrayed by MT Victor Southerland, a young actor who has won his spurs by his brilliant work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
". & W. BAND CONCERT.

For the benefit of the Wheeler 6 Wilson band a very enjoyable concert was rendered to a we'll filled house at the Plaza theatre last night. Besides a classical program by the full band there were several vocal and instru- mental solos including baritone horn solo by MT. Petrie, piano solo by Miss Mary Maraffi, duet by F. Lewis and c. Weidenhanpoer- vocal solos bv Io-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
~You meau,'

You mean''-
 .T mean that the mysterious French man may very possibly have been an emissary of Monsieur K Madame may have betrayed the secret to him in an unguarded moment
 MT Hornblower rose abruptly. He was evidently much disturbed ..You may be right" he agreed. 'fI will communicate with my client at once I take it that she has your per mission to see the cabinet, and if 1t proves to be the right one that she may open the drawer and remove the letters.''
 eff she cares to take the risk" l assented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
THE LYRIC
Satan ''

For the first three days of this week the Lyric will offer g. photo drama masterpiece entitled Satan" or tsThe Drama of Humanity" This great pie ture was produced at a. cost approd- mating $200,O06. took four months Of continuous work to complete and is one of the biggest feature motion pie lures ever brought to this country. Satan will be shown. at: gthes IyT5c Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday with a. matinee daily.