davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07
plD,s Cured n 6 to 14 Days

Xour druSxist will refund money h fAzo 0INTMHNr falIs to cure any case of Itching Bifld nleullns or frolruding Files in 10 t$d deys
 xhe 6rue applicatlon givea xase and kest soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-08-07

Tell 'em you saw 1t tn the Argue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
THE FORD MAN

Can find many things in ac- ceSsorieS for his car from our stock.
 (See our WindoW) for some of the many things we carry. ANTI-RATTLING DEVICES. For the Radius ..s .85o For the Brake Rods. S1.25 pr. For the Steering Rods S1.25 pr. Every car should have the above.
 TIRE COVERS. 30 x 3 Keystone. .,.S S1.15 30 x 31a Keystone. S1.S5
 RELINERS. 30 X 3 Reliners S1.90 30 x 315 ReIiners. ... .$2.10
 TIRES $500 MILE.
 GUARANTEE. 30 x 3 Plain. .....$ S,z8 30 X 3 Non Skid ..$ 9.A9 30 S1a Plain. S1182 30 X 31a Non Skid .$12.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
HE MEDICATION or SIMON LAKE.

HE European scarcely 4 battle has been fought But signs lacking that the gigantic the Dreadnought sper to be extinct the repian life the
 Whether the British annhilated the Germans claim five the original story asserts, is of importance these tiny and relatively inexpensive craft have such potency against big and costly If damage submarine and that escaped, the incident done by five submarines and three escaped the the Dreadnougnt not the less to be expected
 suppose that the full advantage of realized this The those bred the ways probably not take full advantage of the possibilities Of the because of their prejudice for the old
 The combat which will try the mette of Dreadnoughs the air above probably interesting struggle pregnant with possibilities.
 Bridgeport especially interested spectator the lives the confidence in the underwater by the progress of events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
TIIE RENoMINAIING OF MIR. DONOVAN

represent the Fourth
 the House of Representatives the Democratic convention did that which the peratiyey required years district obtain competent take of it's interests as this district has in Adr Donovan
 exceeded that of gentlemen the Fourth District and in the brief of two years become national figure
 These enlineny times when the nation expects duty, and suspend it's squabbes tronage petty politics. this demand MT. has has presented example of devotion which in these times when politics don- patrotism relatively subordnated.
 presented the unique figure of doing the people work instead of his While others attended banques onage remained at his post content to those trusted him.
 Whenever Democratic policies and Democratic president needed there doubt about him
 gifts the of the people, begun and It is been oed throughout the length required courage and talents of unusual order. caring te Interests of the nation he has not neglect legitnae district the hating industry Danbury NorvaIk will testify sH strong brave iteIl gent Mr. Donovan, will whose alliance with Rorahackisna like mill stone about his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
THE aioVlEhdINSET TOR BUYING COTTON.

the Southern cotton
 kya1rpduct at below ih1fnehN Losses section goods Western food products must fall in sympathy
 fBuya started The Washington society fashion show ofcostlInes made of cotton goods.
 Cotton all great Yet capable of infinite beauty of treatment The India cotton that pound 1I5 long They fabrics delicate spread grass and covered with dew, they invisible
 substitute clothing, cotton warmth Yet the fact that place of wool shows the adaptabiIity of the material
 the could d home,
 without njuring home industries that produce other fabrics simply by buying cotton products.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
WAR FORETOLD IN
 ANCIENT PBOPHECY

Paris, Sept 24-The Fiagro prints the comm encement of a Latin prophecy dated in 1906 The author is not known, The monk Johannes has written the verses like a chapter Of the Bible. Z Verse ? says: 1t is true that Anti christ will be a monarch. 8 son of Ll1- thers invoking God and calling himself Gods envoy"
 arm, but innumerable armies. whose device will be God with us.
 Verse 5: "He will use craft and fel- |ony for a long time with spies through out the world. z
 Verse 6: sHe will have learned men in his pay proving his mission to be divine''
 Verse ': s.war will provide an op- portunity to raise the mask. It will not be a war against the French monarch, but another, which will be recognizabIe by becoming universal in a fortnight F
 Verse g: "AII Christians and all Mussu1Ynans and even the most distant nations will partake. Armies will be formed in the four corners of the eyes to understand by the third week that if they fight not Antichrist all will become his slaves. 7
 Verse 10: t.Antichrist will be re- cognizable by his massaering priests and monks and women and children
 
 shown. He will pass torch in hand, like the barbarians but invoking Christi
 1 Verse II: His words will be Christ like. but his acts NeroIke. His cost of arms will contain an eagle, as also will the coat Of arms of his acoIyte. another evil monarch, z
 Verse 12: t'The latter is a Christian and will die by the malediction of Pope Benedict, who will be elected at the commencement of Antichrfst.s s reign 2
 Verse 1a: Priests will no longer confess and absoIve the cornbata1lts because the priests will be lighting in the ranks, and Benedict will curse AntiehrIst, procIaiming all fighting against him to be state of grace. as- cending to heaven like the martyrs if kiHedss
 1 Verse IA. "A papaI bull proclaiming this will have a tremendous effect in ra1lying courage and in the death Of Antichrist and his ally,
 Verse Is: ssThe conquest of Anti christ needs more men killed than Rome ever contained All realms must participate. for the cock the Ieo- ipard and the white eagle cannot ex- Terminate the black eagle unless the lprayers of the whole of humanity as- i sist them l Verse I16: Humanity will never run tsuch a. danger because the triumph of Antiehrist would be equivalent to the triumph of the demon in whom he is lincarnated." ]"
 Verse IT: Tor twenty centuries af- ter the incarnation of the world it will have been prophesied that a beast be incarnated, in turn threatening the earth with many evils and ills as the diyine incarnation brought favors.'' l The Figaro adds:
 The foregoing is only part Of the prophecy. The remainder promises France and the world an era of peace after a terrible vengeance surpassing eyen French desires.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
EAsToN

The regular meeting of Easton grange, No. 149, was held in the hall on Tuesday evening. The chairman of the Building committee announced the new hall was being erected. The lecturer, Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, pre- scented a. very interesting program.
 The grange accepted an invitation to meet with Monroe grange on Thursday evening also an invitation to the TrumbulI grange. October 23.
 Mrs. Clarence A. Jennings had charge of the punch which sold very fast as it was a very warm evening. There were 35 members present.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lobde1 have moved their household goods from town to Black Rock where fAay will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
PossIBTaTIEs or ZEPPELIN ATTACK.

Tuesday print private
 Bridgeport physician, Dr. Herman Duesing, which much interesting and Informative to the than letters usually the Of the Zeppelins been to without object But this letter that attack the destroyed That this probably true is indicated by the Zeppelins attack, the would lit streets that buildings would be required to be in darkness
 calls attention little pos
 
 destruction of lighting plants and bridges and water
 modern city off water would be in terrible picaent and the necessity Of protecting the reservoirs which may many distant from the city rendered by the Of airship attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
n1aKe thefr. fnture hone.

make their future home
 Mrs Amelia Gould and Stephen Baremore were guests of Mrs. Fred Gianer in Monroe recently. The many friends of Samuel Wisner will be sorry to hear that he is still in a very serious condition.
 MT and Mrs. John z- MeIlen were
 Miss Hazel B. Sherwood spent Wed- nesday out of town.
 Miss Eliza beth Andrews was an over Tuesday night guest of her brother, Clarence B. Andrews.
 Mrs. Nellie Tom1inson and daugh- ter, Miss Lulu tTom1inson of Seymour, were entertained on Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John H. Can dee.
 Mrs S. Ma11ette Sanford has re- turned to her home from a visit with relatives and friends from out of town.
 Mrs Henry seeley. Mrs. Cobb and Levi Cobb of Bridgeport, were guests very recently of Mrs. Fred Marsh on Sport Hill. gatfonal church has a new library containing 5 new books.
 Mrs. Arthur E. Wheeler entertained at Ter home on Saturday afternoon the Misses Helen and Natalie Marsh, Miss Evelyn Kent and Lawrence Marsh. Mrs. Wheeler, formerly taught school on Sport Hill, the former were her pupils.
 MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marsh were entertained on Sunday to dinner with MT. and Mrs. Elbert R. Nichols.
 Mrs. John Candee and Mrs. Mildred L. Ferris spent Tuesday out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

A unique wedding took place at St Thomas church in New York. when Liuet. Hugh Schultz, U. s. A, married Miss Elsie SchTnitt of New York. The couple marched under the drawn swords of four of the bridegroom's s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
Dm. Read e
 Established x85y
The question of Curtains for the coming season.

Thinking about Curtains2 It's something of prob lem to make the windows look attractive both outside and inside and yet not be extravagant It be done though One who selects fine cotton Marqusette cri either white will make mistake It is admirable material for living bedroom It wells the window nicely the sunshine filters through pleasantly and the very substantial and satisfactory the practical housekeeper.
 New Patterns for Autumn being shown Marqusettes with broad insets of Fiet and Cy lace in wide bands and squares.
 serims with hernstitched hems and cluny Novelty lace edges,
 Prices from $125 to $15oo pair very large assortment ready for inspection.
 Third floor
 Siken Stockings Black Silk which have ssThe D. NL Read Co., stamped in gold upon the toe. $10O and $125 according to the quality.
 Black Silk Stockings with fancy striped tops, line at the hem in gold green white These have high speed heels and double soles Sizes to 1oa $100 and very good.
 Main floor front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
Quips of the Coiffure.

drawn smooth and piled high the head and the French twist which outlines the contour of pretty head is the favorte style The collection of Combs and pins finite.
 High back Spanish Combs of dark blond shell plain Of carved, $I.5O $250, $500 and up. A Fanshaped Combs curved to fit the head $1.o0, S150 and up.
 Topknot Combs $1 OO and $1.5O French Twist Combs, dark light 30 cts to S1 50 Rodpins in variety, dark light and gray, g. 50 cts s15o.
 Jewelry Section Wire Clothespins, work with spring and will not rust, tear clothes Neither clothes blow from the line in high wind. Also these pins handy for hanging garments the closet 10 cts dozen. Ask for sample at the department.
 Basement, The D. ". Read Companv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24
WHERE HE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED

 be Att E zs nvene wstands: NJ. i. B No 2. B 42ndS Stands in No sand 5.
  Stan Batin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

Bessie Greenberg, 19 years old, of Henry street, New York, was killed by falling. to the street from the fifth hnor of her hnxne-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

While starting the engine of his mo- torboat yesterday at the Berkshire Yacht clubhouse, Andrew. Kolar, 48 Caroline street, received a fractured left ankle when he was struck by the handle of the fly wheel. He was taken to Bridgeport hospital in the arnbu- IaAns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

William Conley, Is years old, 139 Madison avenue, attempted some acro- battle work last night and succeeded in spraining his left ankle. He was treated at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-24

When frying oysters. try adding a little baking powder to the crumbs i1l which they are rolled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

the information was desired he told
what he knew of the life of this FAM
lily. He brought out the fact that
they wero not desirable citizens for
any community and were absolutely
unworthy of help. That closed the
case with the Associated Charities
and the people have not been heard
from since. Neither were they assist
ed by the churches referred to.
On Monday a boy under twenty
years of age came to ask for "a bite to
eat" Upon being questioned he said
he had come to this city from Nash
vile where he had been employed in
brewery until they closed down
three months ago. He had lived with
an uncle who left with his family for
California a few days ago He also
became confused as to details and
said he had been in the neighboring
city of M. for the past two months
without work. Being asked how he
could stay there that long without
money, he said, "You can get some
thing to eat from anybody there, you
don't have to have money" He was
asked if that meant that the people
of this town would not give it to
him. He replied, 81 bet | went to
twenty-five places and everybody said
go to The Associated Charities. So
he finally came and was taken to a
Restaurant for supper and the fol-
lowing morning for breakfast. He
was then sent to a man who promis-
ed to try him at work. He began by
smoking in livery stable and using
bad language and when he could no
longer be tolerated he was dismissed
with his dinner and the price of an
other meal or two. He also had job
in view, he said, in another city and
was given ticket by the officer in
charge of that fund and lecture
(Which may or may not have the de-
sired effect of elevating his ambition
above the present state) and was
sent on his way rejoicing.
This case is one which proves that
concerted action is what counts. If
each or any Of the people to whom
this young boy applied had given him
a meal he would have gone on to an
other one for the next meal and so
on until probably he would have TAX
en- up his abode with us for another
two months until he tired of the
scenery. AS it was he was not turn
ed away hungry but everything pos
sible was done for the betterment of
his condition and then relieving the
town of what would soon prove a
nuisance.
When you send anyone in trouble
to our office you may be sure that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITY NOTES

The question of what is best to be
done with transient beggars is again
brought forcibly to our attention.
As an instance of the unworthiness
of the maj rity of these cases let us
consider the following examples:
Last Saturday a man of about six
ty years Of age with his wife 20, and
two children, Z and 8, came to this
office, being directed here by the pas
tor of one of the local churches and
a director of the Associated Chari-
ties. This man had first come to him
with a plausible story. He said he
had moved his family here from a
small town in Tennessee in hopes of
securing work in the tobacco busi-
ness. He said he was robbed on the
train of some "greenbacks" he had
in his pocket and arrived here with
just little change. 1t developed
that he took his family to a boarding
house and then called upon one min
lister to help him get his freight and
baggage out of the depot. He claim
ed to be a member of that church in
his home town. The minister was not
convinced, however, that the man
was telling a straight story and did
not help him, whereupon the man
called upon another preacher, stat
ing that his wife was a member of
that church. He said he was not an
ordinary beggar and did not want
to give him thing if they
would only loan him sufficient funds
to set up housekeeping, then he
would get job and pay them back
Or sell his furniture for the purpose.
The two ministers and the agent on
notes found that the man
mad confused the details of his story
enough to be suspicious. The agent
told the man plainly that as he was
a stranger in the community he
would have to give the name of some
reliable party with whom she could
He re uctantly gave
the name of his pastor and immedi-
ately left the office, saying we need
not take any further trouble for him
and thanked us for what we had
done (which was nothing but inves-
tigate) and he thought he would go
to the country where some one had
offered him home and work. He
failed to state why he did not go
there first.
The agent called over long dist
ance the party referred to and asked
what he knew about them. His first
words were, 81 would not like to
say" When told for what purpose
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

There IS more Catarrh in this section OF
The country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For q great
many years doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced It incurable. Sci
ence has proven Catarrh TO be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by i. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only CCnstitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t Is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

husband and father. b. in further.
Resolved. that this lodge extend
its heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed family in their sad hour OF sfflic-
tion. and commend them to the All
Wise and Merciful Father W h o
healeth all wounds. And be in turth-
er.
Resolved. that copy of these res.
olutions be spread on our records. a
copy be furnished the city papers for
publication. and copy of same be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24
SMALL BLAZE
Controlled With An InconSe
quential Loss.

Fire wa' discovered in the roof of
the residence of c. r. Clark on South
Main street Sunday at o'clock.
The department respor ded prompt
y and found a very small blaze just
appearing through the shinele roof.
A little water checked. it and the
hook and ladder company cut a hole
in the roof and put out the fire with
chemicals. TIE loss was slight.
The house is owned by Miss Jeanie
Graham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24
CONTRACTORS
LOSE OUT
[coNrINUED FROM FIRST PAcEl

don. testified chat as the finance COM
mittee they passed upon the claim
and two of them submitted an adj
verse report prepared by the city at
torney, which Mr.. Harmed refused
t. sign. A motion to allow the claim
was lost in the Council by to 2, but
a warrant was rendered instead Of
the money. This was after the work
had been completed six months.
Mr.. Cooper declined to accept the
warrant, but agreed to see if the
railroad company would pay it, and
payment was refused.
The court instructed the jury to
find for the defendant, unless it be-
lieved that a mistake had been made
in the preparation of the contract.
City Attorney Southal's speech
for the city was largely made up of
yelled insinuations against the form
er mayor who had contracted with
his own son" for the city, taking oc-
casion to air his personal grievances,
growing out of the former mayors
failure to approve several of his at
tempts to increase his salary. After
displaying his malice along this line,
he closed with an appeal to the jury
to uphold the contract as drawn and
construed by the court and to relieve
the city from the responsibility of
giving a warranty" to its warrant,
in the face of the sworn evidence of
every witness who had anything to
do with making the contract, that |
the intention was different. At the
time the contract was let, there were
three bidders, all of whom bid with |
the understanding that the ethyl
would see the full amount paid. The
work was done under the supervision
of two city engineers and was finally
accepted as satisfactory in every re-
spect. 1t was avery difficult work,
extensive cave-ins being narrowly
averted. as the sewer was ID feet
deep in one place. The succeeding
Council increased its cost to 81, $780,
rs, of which $627 was for deepening
aBdreinforcing and $503. rs for haul
ing DIRT. not included in the estimate.
The sewer in the end cost over $4,000.
The railroad people agreed to let it
go through the yards, blocked up ]
their own tracks and actually agreed 4
to pay 81, 200 at one time, but learn
ing that the Council had declined to
use its Legislative and Legal au-
thority to enforce collection, the
railroad later joined with the city in
leaving the innocent contractors with
the "bag to hold"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions Of respect adopted by
Evergreen Lodge No. 38 K. of P. on
the death of our Brother Past Chan
cellor, Joe c. Buckner. who was
made member December 23rd. 1890.
Whereas: In obedience to the Di-
vine command that it is appointed
for all men to die, it has fallen to
our lot to place on our records the
name of our beloved Brother ice G.
Buckner: who departed this life
March 18th. 1914. as having answer
ed the final summons of the Grand
Lodge above, whose Grand Chancel-
lor is God. And as we mourn the
loss of one who was true and faithful
among us as citizen neiGhbor and
Brother. and while we deeply SYM
phathize with his loved ones in their
bereavement. we bow submissively
to the will of Him who doeth all
things well. Therefore be it resolv-
ed, that in the death of our beloved
Brother that Evergreen Lodge No.
SO X. of P. hes lost a faithful men,
Der, and one who was at all times
ready to do his duty, and the family
an obedient son and a kind and low
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24
tuberculosis Causes Death.

Walker Sandifer, a Western State
Hospital patient from Mclean cour-
ty, died of tuberculosis Saturday,
aged thirty-seven years. He had
been here about eleven years. In
termeut took place in the hospital
burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24
Burial Near Larkin.

The remains of Virgil Gaddis. who
died in Nashville March 10. arrived
here Saturday morning and the in
terment took place near Larkin Sat-
urday. afternoon. Mr.. Gaddis was
twenty-five years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

his or her case will be promptly in
vestigated and if worthy will be re-
lieved.
LILLIAN GILLOCK, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

sent to the family of our lamented
Brother.
w. G. Wright
Jouett Henry Committee
Lucian II. Davis
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the.
Oldest and Strongest
Companies, see
Il. D. WALLACE,
office up stairs. over
Anderson = Fowler
drug store, corner
Ninth and Main or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

ORANGES-All this week Fancy
California Seedless cent each.
Medium Size Florida or California
2 cents each.
Jumbo Size, Florida or California
3 cents each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

STICK CANDY-Another big lot as
long as it lasts cents pound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-24

EXTRA SPECIALS-We offer in
ducements that can't be duplicated.