davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Miniature Gardens of Japan.

We have ready now a fine assortment Of Japanese Garden Accessories together with the shallow trays and bowls of artistic pottery that contain tiny land scapes There tea houses bridges stone lanterns, boats torii houses, decorative and plants, land and water birds
 Three assortments, at 25 cts
 Two assortments, ......-.... at 50 cts . Bowls in green and mottled earthenware old ivory, up. These miniature gardens of course arrange fancy dictates with real water, plants moss and the Japanese figures. Interesting for everyone pecally children and shut-in folks. At the Section lower The Sale of Notions Continues Small at small prices
 Center aisle. The D. M. Read Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
.IfIE sUTT- AGAINsT BIIIARD AND RoBBINs

ME SUIT brought by the New Haven against A Billiard Robbins Morehouse Whipple and others to $eo0000 the present management of that railroad system the first thing that has happened indi eating the slightest that the leopard has changed its spots.k It Is only ray
 Judgment regarding the amount of action. The be inaccurate, property
 The suit delayed long enough fact the their assets they do so.
 Possibly this suit is but the forer1nner of others Possibly 1sbua public opinion, having the purpose make Billiard 4the goat
 Billiard small in the railroad machine He got but 8 small part Of the and the loot
 If the present management will get Boston tgaton those the taton system, the great with the small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
VVomens s E Iandkerchiefs

Pure linen, with hand embroidered corners, a very good quality for the price 15 cts each
 85 for half dozen Birthday Folders for gift handkerchiefs. These are very dainty, scented with sachet with quaint floral sign the cover and word of greeting. An attrae tive wrapping for that very desirable and useful gift
 20 cts each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Cbe Dm Read e.
 Established 1857

There certain special sales exhibitions ranged for this week in several departments which will be of unusual interest and profit to customers nearly every the goods seasonabe just everybody is looking for and needs It will be aweek for advantag eous buying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan- tinople has asked the state depart mert for additional funds for relief of AnneEicans in Turkey. The govern- ment has already provided $150.oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Main floor.
NNomens Union Suits.

Made in Connecticut A high grade silk and wool model with high neck and sleeveless knee ankle length. Finished the neck with French band of silk
 $25O each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07


  AaetfopoHs H. J. $,
  in of and Ave. No.  Stand Raluraore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
DRILLING FOR OIL IS
TO START IMMEDIATELY
Hartford Man Starts Things Go.
ing in Lincoln County
Bright Outlook.

The Stanford Interior Journal of
Friday says:
Drilling for oil on an extensive
aLC systematic a6ale VIII st:rt IN
Lincoln courty sdily next week. ~.
". Farnari. OF Hartford, Ohi1 coOb-
ty, a successful Ill operator OF n.si-
ern Kentuo Ky, Las been in TINS see
tion since early in January, work
ing out the structural work and ge-
ology of an anticline in the western
part OF This CO.: ~, or tile farm 81
Adam W.. tlrnerter. This week .'e
bioJsrt ia standard rig aia striI.:"
oi l.. IA ana CIlilIDg will stat 'TIth-
in the next few days. Harry A.
MOli.', recently of Wayne couriy
oil fields, is doing the contract work.
Mr.. Barnard. who is thoroughly
experienced and successful oil man,
thinks highly of the prospects of 10
eating a large pool underlying LIN
coin county He says that the pre-
liminary structure work shows a
very pronounced arch OF fold sim
lar to the famous Glenn pool in Ok
lahoma and other pools of that
State, Illinois. Ohio, Pennsylvania
and other oil fields. which have
proven very large producers. lie
has figured the anticline here 10 be
about one and half to two miles
which will cover a considerable ter
ritory in the western part of Lincoln
county. The general trend of the
axle of this anticline is said to be
about A. degrees northeast aud
southwest.
Mayor A. b. Florence, of Stan
ford, who has had much experience
in this work in the Wayne county
fields. is assisting Mr.. Barnard.
Great interest is being manifested
here over the prospects of getting a
gusher and opening up big field
in this county. Citizens are giving
Mr. Barnard and his men every en-
enlargement and every facility at
their command. for all realize what
it will mean to this county to have
rich oil field in its midst. With
the l.. G N. and Cincinnati Southern
railroads both running through the
H. a. al a.. q.
line from Wayne county only about
. miles away, a pool located here
would be in a most advantageous
position and prove the means of
bringing a large amount of business
to this community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
"OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABES"

II is an old and trite saying that
out of the mouths OF babes shall wis
dom come. A gold medal prize was
offered last year by Logan Waller
Page. Director Of the l.. S. Office of
Public Roads, for any little boy or
girl who would write. unassisted.
the best essay on the repair and
maintenance of dirt roads. Really,
several awards were offered, but the
capital prize was won by little Miss
Amy Coon, of Scammon, Kansas. "A
14-year-old pupil o. the Skidmore
School. This little :" OF a girl
handled her subject like a veteran
philosopher or road-maker. Her re-
marks ere worthy an older head.
Nj Amy says that the chief reas-
on Why earth roads have received
no attention and little improvement
in the last 40 years is because they
have not had sufficient place in the
public mind That is. the road mat
ter has not been given the attention
which its Importance warrants. This
is really the keynote of our road
system. It's this woful lack of in
terest which has brought the public
thoronghfare to its present deplora-
Die condition. Continuing on her
subject and writing like sage of
thrice her age. this little girl very
pertinently says:
people seldom give the improve
nent of roads any thought beyond
paying their taxes or working them
and sometimes getting out of II all
together. They then find fault with
the road oyerseer.
Straight roads are desirable. but
In hilly countries II is oftes neces-
sary TO make a winding road in or
der 10 have level grade.
After the road is properly iocat-
ed the next thing TO be thought OF
il the drainage. A poorly drained
road is very undesirable when after
a rain or snow. the horses feet and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

ions of the statutes of Kentucky. To
compel a corporation TO live up to
the fine distinctions of the Kentucky
law. said the decision in effect.
would be ito exact gifts that man.
kind does not possess"
Beyond its effect in the cases in
question. however. the decision may
be taken TO indicate the Supreme
Courts determination that the anti
trust statutes of the various States
must be specific and not liable to
misconcepton in construction. There
can be no discrimination between
good" trusts and bad" trusts. and
the States must draft their laws with
the same exactness that they de-
mand from corporations in their OBJ
servance of the statutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
PIFFLE AND GRAPE JUICE
ARE PIT ON RETIRED LIST

Vera Cruz. Mexico. June s.-The
good ships Piffie and Grape Juice
we're retired from the Atlantic Fleet
by Rear Admiral Badger.
When the navy captured Vera
Cruz two small tugs were seized as
part of the harbor equipment. The
sailors christened them Piffie and
Grape Juice as joke on Secretaries
Daniel and Bryan, and the names
stuck to the craft.
When hailed by officers OF the
deck on other ships with What
ship is that" the crews would give
the burlesque names. replying THE
Tug Pifie." or The Tug Grape
Juice"
The names even began to appear
on the logs of various ships.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
MUCH DAMAGE FROM A
STORM At EVANSVILLE
Wind Blows Gale Of 80 Miles
HOur-RaiIr0ad Loss
$50, 900.

Evansville, Ind, June Ga
storm which struck Evansville early
last night wrecked several buildings,
entailing property loss that will
amount to many thousand dollars.
The wind attained a velocity of more
than 80 miles an hour.
The main Office building of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company,
on outer Franklin street and other
buildings in the neighborhood were
damaged. The loss to the railroad
company was placed at s25, 1000. The
First Avenue Presbyterian church,
the manse next door and another
residence were wrecked. The church,
the parsonage, will be total loss.
it is stated. They were valued at
about $4,000 and were insured.
The storm extended many miles
south of here into Kentucky, where
many houses are reported to have
been blown over by the wind. Seid-
ler's greenhouse in this city was de-
stroyed. Several fires were started
by lightning. The wind blew many
trees across the traction lines enter
ing the city.
A large beam 15 feet long and a
foot wide was blown completely
through the residence of Norman
Ennis. and barely missed members
of the family who were at supper.
j. p Mannion. an Illinois Central
Railroad telegraph operator, was at
his desk sending a message when
the storm unroofed the building. He
was struck on the head by falling
slate. and badly bruised.
A large plate glass was blown out
of the front of saloon on First av-
enue and Mrs. Frank Lorenzo and
three men who had taken refuge un-
der the porch were cut by falling
glass. Mrs. Lorenzo was injured on
the head and body
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
JOLLY is CANDIDATE
FOR L. :. SENATOR

Frankfort. KY, June S.-George
w. Jolly, of Owensboro. sent his pc
tition to Assistant Secretary of State
C. II. vansant to-day to get his name
on the August primary ballot as can
didate for the Progressive nomina-
tion for United States Senator. The
petition was not properly drawn and
was sent back to him.
The petition of Rollin Hurt, of
Columbia, candidate for the Demo-
crate nomination for Appellate Judge
of the Third district. was filed to-
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
FordsviIIe Defeats Trisler.

In one of the hottest games in
many days Fordsville defeated the
Trisler team by the narrow score of
to o last Saturday. The Trisler
team was made up of such stars as
Free, Hender. Whittinghill. Etc.
Whittinghill did some pitching to
hold Fordsville down TO one run.
q. Wells the clever hard-hitting I'd
baseman. worked on the mound for
Fordsville the LIST half and succeed
ed in getting away without being in
danger of being scored on. Then
came Owen the Smoky Boy. who
taught them a lesson in speedy
pitching. Bivins. the great portsid-
er, worked one inning and was his
old self sending the only three men
that faced him down by the strike
out route. Owen. Yates and Bivins
were the sluggers OF the game.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

II is said that a new coal mining
in pra ctice by man in Pittsburg
which will do the work of 90 miners
AT saving in cost of production of
that this machine. if put into gen
eral use. will throw many miners
out of employment and put con-
san way with the linotype machine
when it was first put out, but it has
proven a great blessing for printers
and is strongly upheld in union cir
Giles. The coal mining machine will
probably produce similar results.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Washington. June s.-The anti
trust laws of Kentucky are uncon-
stitutional because of their vague
ness" Such was the gist of a de-
eision handed down to-day by the
Supreme Court OF the United States
In the appeal OF the International
Harvester Company from conviction
in five Kentucky cases In which It
had been fined an aggregate OF &c.,
900. The opinion was written by
Justice Holmes. and received the
concurrence OF six other members.
Justices McKenta and Pitney dis
senting.
Emphasis was laid by Justice
Holmes on the fact that the present
decision was In no wise in conflict
with other decisions in trust cases, .
and was based solely on the provis-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

wagon wheels cut II up; then II be-
comes impossible with mud. and
then a freeze comes which leaves the
road in a worse state than before.
when the water Is allowed to
course down the middle Of the road
IL washes out cutters and ruts that
are quickly enlarged by the wagon
wheels. This can easily be over
come by proper drainage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Says President Wilson In
Speech To Middies.
PRESENT MISSION IN MEXICO
One Of Service To Humanity
Our Aim Higher Than
Mere Fighting.
HIGH TYPE OF NATIONAL AIM

Annapolis. Md. June 5--Presi-
dent Wilson to-day told 154 grad
yates of the Naval Academy. many
of whom leave shortly for Mexican
waters. that the mission of the Unit
ed States is one of service to human
ity. not of ACKNOWLEDGMENT nor con-
quest. He spoke at the annual acad-
envy graduation exercises and later
delivered the diplomas TO the young
midshipmen. He declared the duty
of the United States is to serve the
world
Speaking of the Vera Cruz situa-
ton. the President reverently de-
clared that. Il pray God the boys
there will not have to fight any
more" He added that the real good
they will do will be their impression
on the Mexicans.
They are not strutting and bins
tering," he went on. The people Of
Vera Cruz who despised and hated
Americans will think differently of
them when our boys leave"
The President spoke in huge
armory packed with more than D.
900 officers. midshipmen and rela-
tives and friends of the graduates.
Ig-o- Was enthusiastically cbeered dur
ing his address.
President Wilson said in part:
1T ought to be one of your
thoughts all the time, that you are
sample Americans; not merely SAM
pie soldiers, but sample Americans,
and that you have the point of view
of America with regard to her navy
and her army. that she is using them
as the instruments of civilization.
not as the instruments of aggression.
THE idea of America is to serve
humanity, and every time you let
the Stars and Stripes free to the
wind yoa ought to realize that that
is in itself a measure, that you are
on an errand which other navies
have sometimes forgotten; not an
errand of conquest, but an errand OF
service.
What do you think is the lasting
impression that those boys down at
Vera Cruz are going to leave? They
have had to use some force. | pray
God IL may not be necessary for
them to use any more, but do you
think that the way they fought is
going to be the most lasting impress
sion? Have men not fought ever
since the world began? Is there
anything new in using force? The
new things in the world are the
things that show the moral compul-
sions of the human conscience, those
are the things by which we have
been building up civilization, not by
force. and the lasting impression
that those boys are to leave will be
that they exercised self-control.
You must bear in mind that you
are the champions of what is right
and fair all around for the public
welfare no matter where you are.
and that you are ready to fight not
merely at the drop of a hat or upon
some slight punctillo, but that you
are champions of your fellow men,"
The President praised Admiral
Fletcher, saying he had been on
duty longer at Vera Cruz than the
other commanders and that he had
the qualities of a statesman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
FILES SUIT FOR s2i 900
OF ALLEGED RENT MONEY

Myasville. Ky, June s.-Eliza-
beth Kirk has filed suit in the Ma
son Circuit Court against E. T. Kirk
as executrix of Morris c. Kirk for
s2i.O0O She claims il is due her
for rent on portions of land and
wishes to be adjudged the owner
and be entitled to possession of
these lands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Col Mayo's wealth was first esti-
mated By newspaper reporters at
twenty millions, but now it has
dwindled down to- meager million.
AS a matter of fact, his estate is of
sach character that it is hard to fig-
ure it out in dollars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

The school curriculums nowadays
make it so that a lot of young men
put in much time studying books
which they will soon forget when
they commence trying to make a
living
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
We are authorized TO snnounc'
MIR. JOHN W. BOYD.

of EIizabethtown, for election TO
Congress from the Fourth Congress
sional District of Kentucky. subject
10 the action OF the Democratic par
~. Primary, August l. 1914.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

The two wings OF the erstwhile
Republican party are now trying
their best to get the other side to
come back" But if real political
principles mean anything. they will
have hard time accomplishing this
result.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expe-
rience with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing: Wipe 1t off with n
soft cloth before allowing the bal
TO nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salye with best results. For sale
by all dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Wonder why Gen. Coxey and his
army didn't think to march towards
the Kansas harvest fields instead OF
towards Washington?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Col Roosevelt may have as much
trouble mapping out the political
situation in the L. 5. as he did in
revising the course of the Amazon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Billy Sunday has consented to
come to Louisville. Thirty thous-
and dollars is set as the sum the
meeting will cost the Falls City. =.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-
We are authorized to announce
HON. BEN JOHNSON.

OF Bardstown. for reelection to Con-
gress from the Fourth Congressional
District Of Kentucky. subject to the
action Of the Democratic party. Pri-
mary, August l. 1914.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-06-10

Teddy went over and discovered
Spain last week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-10
LINCOLN JOHNSON RESIGNS

Washington, d. c., June 24.--Henry
Lincoln johnson, Recorder Of Deeds for
,be District of Columbia, and who was
appointed 10 that position By President
Taft, has resigned his position 10 take
effect June 30. IL is not known here st
this time whether or not President viii
son viii appoint coIored man in his
place, notwithstanding the position has
been held by colored man for many
yesrs.
Il is understood here ihst before Mr..
Wilson asked JObnson's resignation he
requested that IL Mr.. johnson continued
70 bold his position - Recorder that he
would not campaign in the Congrer~ion-
al fight this fsll. Johnson is e. stsunch
Republican - the President is Dem
ocrst, and like the President 10 Away.
in the midst Of . csmpsignIvhenever and
wherever his party needs him, and soon
er than give mp his principles Of Repub-
Iicsnism resigned. City Advo-
cate.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-10
BIG SUM FOR
LIBRARIES
Philanthropist Carnegie
Considering Gift
to Farmers
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
United States Commissioner Cax-
ton Talked With Carnegie
on the Subject.

1T. PAUL. Mimi, July 6.-Andrew
Carnegie may contribute $lo0, 0,OOO.OoO to
build Libraries in conutry districts, accor-
ding 20 an intimstion thrown out by
fhilander z. Clsxton, United States
Commissioner Of Education, today. at
the convention of the National Education
al association. Mr.. Claxton said that he
hal talked the matter over with Mr.
Carnegie and. although he has not the
authority 10 ssy Mr.. Carnegie will donate
the sum desired. the matter Was well re-
ceivesi hy the steel magnate.
Southern delegates TO the convention,
who have heen campaigning for tile eles-
ton OF Prof. David B. Johnson OF Rock
hill, ;. g., 10 the presidency of the asso-
citation. were disturbed today when il was
announced that President swain would
have the power 10 appoint members Of
the nominating committee to represent
any state Of which there were present no
more than two delegates This gave the
administration a degree oi power that
had not hsen sounted in its favor and
gave new hope 90 the supporters of Dr.
David Starr Jordan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-10
DOOR TO RICHES
BARRED TIGHT
Teachers Must Abandon
Hope For Wealth,
Says Swain
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
PLEADS FOR LIVING WAGE"
Prssident wilson Sends a Message
Of Escosragenent to the
Association.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 6.-''Given 4
cultivated. trained teacher OF sound mind
and body, who goes 10 work at pescs
with God and man the school will be the
best place in the world for the growth oi
the child in practical righteousness and
american citizenship" said Joseph
Swain, presidens Of the Swarthmore COL
lege and president of the National Ed.
ucation association. at the first general
ses.ion cf the sssociation's annual con-
vention here today. The speaker de
clared that anyone taking teaching a.
!:-.- work must abandon all idea of accu-
mulsting wealth. He made q plea for Q
living wage" for the teacher, said the
best person for . position should be cho-
sen regardless Of sex. and advocated a.
old age pension system. to he provided
by the states. A telegram from Pre.iden,
Wilson to Prssident Swain, expressing
regret that public duties made il impos-
slble for him TO attend the meeting, was
read at the general session. The message
said, in part: Thoughtful people. all
over the country, follow the deliberations
Of the National Education association
with general interest The problems OF
education are really problems affecting
the national development and national
ideas. i think that no one long associ-
atsd with the profsuioa Of teaching can
have faded - ea1sh - Inspiration Of II
o. = - hoE - . pQssy n,sy be sz-
escissd through Ne class roon n direct
ing the thinking and the ambition Of the
generations coming on, or can have fail
ed 70 realize that nothing les than q
comprehension Of the nationsl life is nee
essary for . teacher for the great task Of
preparation and adaptation to the future
that education sttempts."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-07-10
WHOLESALE ARRESTS AND
MUCH BOOZE CoNF|SClT.
Ed IN MARION

Fairmont. w. Va, July 5.-Ofhcer.
Riggs and Walker, special deputies oI
State Commissioner Blue, arrested &
men and eonfscstei five wagon loads OF
beer today. The officers raide~i q bali
game near Norwood. arrssting six men
and getting keg Of beer. The men are
charged with violating the Yo-t prohibi-
ton law. All gave bond OF $50 earh be-
fore Justice Musgrove for the grand Jury.
Later the officers raided the commi-.a-
~ on the Il. x N. construction work two
miles from this city. and arreste.i II
men anil secured 65 keys Of beer, 10 gal
Ions Of whiskey and S gallons of gin and
brandy. All twelve are in Jail. The
liquon were hauled here and stored by
the officers. A gang OF twenty was ar
rested later st Montana. Wholesale ar
rests are prmised late tonight and to-
morrow foe violations Of the Yost law 10y
officers working here.
Each and all OF the above violation.
were white gentlemen"