davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
E. Fl. DILLON & co. llo5 Main Stree. ain streetH Hartord Conn Rue Paris
 I.E RETAIL l1IIIINERs
llO5 Main Street
NNEN NToRYCI Goodsnev ofe a shou need the room
ARRANGE SALE

to $1O.0O now about half. $1.S0 Black sateen petticoats FOG $1.z5 All silk messaline petit $2.75 All silk messaIine and taffet a $8.50 All silk messaIine and taffefa
 pettdcoats @2s4S soc gray striped percaItIae pettd- $1.75 ,Maaine neck rufRs csc 7Sc Chiffon veils =. .-.s.-.. .4.-. SSc $1 .25 Chiffon yeiIs 76c @2sS0 Chiffon veils $1.4S $500 Chiffon wells ...s.s. :. .s.. $1.93 White QEuus and fancy feathers a6
 haR prices.
 than half prices.
 IndKauEted beads for neck wear at less
 than sl1aR prices
 BaaxllacaAn acI0Eh coats formeFIy $7.OO
 to $45s00 now $8.98 to 47.4S. &1OsO6 New white cEfnchiEla Balma- Navy and black cloth dress coats at
 less than half prices. $1 LOO ColoFed corduroy sport x %11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
PRoPELY NAMED.
oNew York American.

|. 4Ns5VF r N17 IAz F lltSf iS5sIiI. J
 Did you come back on an all-steeI train ?''
 When the walters and porters hnA isaed plucking me. felt sure that it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Celery Plants, lac Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK 6 s0N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Farmer Want Ads 1c 3 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Earmer want Ads. onesoens 2 Word.
The record., 1914-10-15
Cawein Reading at School Auditorium.

The new auditorium at the school
building was pleasingly dedicated
last Friday morning when Mr..
Madison Cawein, of Louisville, gave
a reading from his poems to an aud
fence of school children and the
public which filled every space of
the commodious room. Mr.. Ca
veins Interpretation of his poems
was pleasing and effective, as he Is
splendid reader as well as writer.
Sensing the variety which would
please his audience, he chose Sc
lectI6ns SO well balanced that every
one was delighted. His uMound
Men" was considered by many as
among the best things he ever pro-
duced, the poem being one of great
strength and beauty, and containing
vein of thought differing from that
of any writer of the many who have
studied this subject. His nature
and tliric verse can scarce be cx-
celied in beauty ana strength.
Greenville feels quite honored by
the visit of MIR. Caaein, aud our
people hope to have him here again.
The record., 1914-10-15
EayeS Love.

Monday evening, October 5th, at
s O'Clock, Miss Mary l.. Eaves and
Clarence NJ. Love were united in
marriage, Rev. ID. A. Newell per-
forming the ceremony at the home
of w. r. Newell, east of town.
Only Mrs. Pratt and the minister S
family were present.
Mrs. Love is originally from Ken
lucky, coming to Leesbnrg a few
years ago With an invalid sister and
nephews. She possesses rare traits
of character tha: have endeared her
to all of our people who will miss
her cheerful greetings at the general
delivery and stamp window Of the
postof.ice.
Mr.. Love is an extensive Orange
grower and land owner, a member
OF Lcesbrrg's oldcs; family, and an
excellent young man. --Leesburg
Fla. } Commercial.
Miss Eaves is a Greenville glrl,
member Of a prominent family OF
the county, and has host of friends
hereabou,s. Best wishes are ex-
tended, AID tie hope that she may
have sIong, useful aud happy life.
The record., 1914-10-15
Arbor and Columbus Day Here.

Two notable days came together
this year, and were appropriately
observed by the faculty and pupils
of the graded and high schools here
in special exercises following the
devotional service Monday morning.
There was a large list of visitors,
and the program was thoroughly en-
joyed. uA Festival of the Seasons"
in which the pupils OF the fifth, sixth,
seventh aud eighth grades engaged,
was under the direction of Miss
Hortense Moseley, and the songs,
marches, recitations and drills, all
were impressively pleasing. The
costumes and decorations were var
led and appropriate, and the au-
dience was constantly responding
with manifestations of appreciation.
After the exercises were over the
pupils and townspeople spent the
balance of the day in cleaning up
and beautifying the school campus.
1t was all volunteer service, and
with tools of all sorts, scrapers and
wagons, much needed work was
done. Trees and plants were set,
and strong start made to improve
the landscape appearance. At
noon the ladies of the w. &. +. u.
served substantial dinner to all
workers, and this day as a whole
proved one OF vast importance to
the school and the town.
The record., 1914-10-15
Our Literary Guests.

Muhlenberg citlzeps have enjoy
ed the stay of Messrs. Otto a.
Rothert, Young + Allison and
Madison Cawein, of Louisville.
The party arrived here on an outing
last Thursday afternoon. Fnday
morning breakfast for the party and
few guests was given by Mrs. ].
+. Rice and Miss Amy NJ. Longest
at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Rogers,
and at S.45 Mr.. Cawein gave a
reading at the auditorium TO large
audience, and the party drove to
the home of Mr.. James Pannell for
dinner and a visit, spending the
night at Mr.. Alvin Taylor's, a fox
hunt being the diversion for the
night. Saturday afternoon and
night was spent in town, and Sun
day at noon dinner was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lowell, Sun
day night and ,donday morning the
pa;ty was at the home of Messrs.
Bayless and James W. Gates, near
Harp's Hill. Monday Messrs.
Allison and Cawein returned to
Louisville, and Mr.. RotheTt return
ed home yesterday ailerLoon.
The record., 1914-10-15
"The Girl and The Tramp"

In The Girl aud The Tramp
which will be seen for an engage.
ment OF one night at the Ia Meade
Opera House, an automobile IS used
on the stage; entrance being mace
By Alma Vivian in the machine.
Miss Vivian is the chief funmaker
of urhe Girl and The Tramp" but
devides the honor for comedy with
Fred Byers who is seen in the part
of the tramp.
Years before the play is suppos-
ed to begin, the tramp's home is
broken up aud his child lost. lie
and Flo, a girl from the East Side
of New York become interested In
a husband and wife who have besn
kind to lilo, and the Tramp in
duces them to become reconciled.
! I,ater the tramp finds little tlo, the
soubrct ls his own child. There Is
a strong human interest in the play
besides the ceaseless fire OF comedy
situations introduced hy Miss Wv
ian as the girl and Mr.. Byers as The
tramp. They also have several
musical numbers together. 4" he
Girl and The Tramp" viii make It's
appearance here the night Of Octo
Der 20.
The record., 1914-10-15
Central City Whiskey Cases in Court
Of Appeals

Considerable interest is manifest
ed in the cases of the Central City
Saloon men now pending in the
Court of appeals. 1t will be re-
membered that in June a number of
warrants were issued against them
charging a violation of the local op-
tion law. They defended on the
idea that their licenses which had
been issued to them while the appeal
IN the contested election case was
pending in the Court of Appeals pro-
tected them. The commonwealth
contended in the trial below that the
licenses were void and afforded them
no protection after the decision OF
the Courts in the local option case
upaolding the election and the
County Court and Clrcui, Ccurt
has so held.
The present case was ducke,cd
and advanced for hearing a few days
ago and Attorneys on both sides are
preparing briefs. The most interesl
attaches in the outcome of the case:
because decision in favor Of the
saloon men wo1ld probably mean
the reopening of saloon in Centra
City as at least one of the license:
will not expire until in December o.
this year.
The record., 1914-10-15
Protracted Services at Presbyterian
Church.

A meeting will be begun at the
Presbyterian church Friday even,
ing. The evening service will be,
gin at ! O'Clock each day. Rev.
+. ID. Daniel, of Pontotoc, Miss.
forceful and interesting speaker,
will do the preaching. We hope
you will attend both services. All
are cordially invited.
a. S. Crowell.
The record., 1914-10-15

The girls of the high school will
serve ice cream at the school build
ing tonight, the proceeds to be en-
ployed in supplying books for the
school library. Everyone should
help in this worthy cause.
The record., 1914-10-15

Another old-fashion spelling
match, between school and town
people will be held at the school
auditorium tonight, and everyone
should attend. A small admission
fee will be charged. 10 add to the
library fund.
The record., 1914-10-15
Lest You Forget. We Say II Let

US sell you that wallpaper, you will
want to tighten and brighten your
home for winter. Marvellous val
ues, large, snappy stock right here
for your selection. When you see
how little the cost, you will buy.
The record., 1914-10-15

DIR. !. w. Koontz and wife CAME
down from Louisville the latter part
of the week. DIR. Koontz returned
Sunday, but Mrs. Koontz will be
here several days. The health OF
DIR. Koontz is much improved, and
he hopes soon to return and resume
practice.
The record., 1914-10-15

Mr.. John B. Ferguson suffered a
paralytic stroke at his home at
Central City last Saturday, his left
side being affected. and his condi
ton is serious. His many friends
here hope he may have speedy re-
lief.
The record., 1914-10-15

"The Adventures of Kathlyn, +"
the wild animal Melodrama, at the
Queen Theatre next Friday night.
Show starts at 7 o'clock-Admis-
sion Ioc.
The record., 1914-10-15
Flaming Mill and Supplies.

1 have purchased the J. +. Green
planning mill aid stock of lumber,
and carry building materials, sash
and doors, ect. Will also couuac,
buildings, complete.
lanes NJ. York.
The record., 1914-10-15

Heavy rains visited this section
last Friday and Saturday, and
streams have been higher than for
some weeks.
The record., 1914-10-15

The grand lodge of the Eastern
Star is being held at OSensboro,
the first session held, Tuesday.
There are about 100 delegates from
over the State.
The record., 1914-10-15

All lot owners arc urged to im.
prove their holdings IN Evergreen
cemetery. Many lots have been
cleaned and sodded, and it Is hoped
the work will be completed.
The record., 1914-10-15

Mr.. H. w. Hickey, director of
Poultry Club work in Kentucky,
spent a few days here last week,
visiting the clubs and arranging for
an exhibit at the School Fair.
There viii be several prizes offered,
and it is hoped there will be many
.coutendeIs.
The record., 1914-10-15
John y. Taylor, Pres.
Bonnie Green, Sec.

Mr.. {. A. Denny has purchased
the ID. ii. Martin home, on Main.
cross street, west, and will soon oc.
cupy it.
The record., 1914-10-15

Notice the sale of property to
satisfy city taxeg Sal. will be
made on SiiurdaySOciober 81, by
city marshall w. X. Dennis.
The record., 1914-10-15

Sees Jhe Million Dollar Mystery"
4th. episode next Tuesday night at
Queen Theatre. Show starts at 7
o'clock-Admission los.
The record., 1914-10-15

Mrs. l.. w. Irwin is in May6eld
on visit to her sister Mrs. S. A..
Smith. Will also visit her niece,
Miss Lizzie Morton at farmlnston.
The record., 1914-10-15

Oh, you Calomel get out of the
way and let LIV-VER- LAX do the
work. Purely vegetable. Ask. G..
+. Countzler.
The record., 1914-10-15

Mrs. Matte Summers, of Earles,
Is a guest of Mrs. Jennie Z. Roark
and other relatives In town.
The record., 1914-10-15
Notice.

The Muhlenberg County Baptist
Sunday School Convention will meet
Oct. -, 9 a. m. at the Baptist
Church Dunmor, ny. Each Pastor,
Superintendent and Sunday School
worker in this convention is expect
ed to be there and take part in the
program which will be published
later.
John \. Taylor, Pres.
The record., 1914-10-15

Rev. and Mrs. Pat Davis are here
on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
]. r. McAfee.
The record., 1914-10-15

Good morning! Have YOU done
anything toward the success of the
School Fair?
The record., 1914-10-15

Best shows in the world for Ioc.
every night at the Queen Theatre.
The record., 1914-10-15

Mr.. Dean Lowell has returned
from a visit of a week in Louisville.
The record., 1914-10-15

How about a Good Roads day?
Let's have one before School Fair.
The record., 1914-10-15

Many members of the Methodist
church made a social call on the
new pastor and family Tuesday
night, and Mr.. and Mrs. McAfee
and the children were made glad by
many little remembrances brough,
them.
The record., 1914-10-15
The RECORD, soc. per year.

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot
say for LIV-VER-LAX has shown
us an easier way. Ask G. +.
Countzler.
The record., 1914-10-15

Typewriter supplies of all kinds
at Roark's-paper, ribbons, docu-
ment covers, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The record., 1914-10-15

The films being shown at The
Queen Theatre cannot be beaten
no matter where you go or what you
pay.
The record., 1914-10-15

Potato onions and onion sets for
sale by Cecil L. Roark.
The record., 1914-10-15
SocA Mention.
School Fair, October SO.

Attend the spelling bee at the
school building tonight.
The record., 1914-10-15

Orien l.. Roark was in Louisville
a day or two last week on business.
The record., 1914-10-15

Typewriter ribbons, pspcr, sup
plies of al Llnis for cny machine al
This Office.
The record., 1914-10-15
Publishers Statement.

Statement of the Ownership,
management, circulation, etc, re-
qulred by the act of Angus, ~. 1912,
of The Record, published Weekly,
at Grccnvi!lc, Kentucky, for Octo
bcr /, 1914.
Editor, Oricn |. Rodrk, Grccn-
vile, by.
Publisher, Record Press, Green
vile, Ky.
OSners: (If a corporation, siye
rs name and names and addresses
of stockholders holding l Per cent.
or more of total amount of stock,
If not a corporation, give names
aud addresses of Individual owners. )
Orlen l.. Roark. Greehviile, KY.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
per cent. or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or Other
securities; 1t there are none, So
state.
None.
oRIES l.. RoARH.
sworn iu and subscribed before
me this the Fifth day of October.
| 1914.
! L. CHATHAA,
Notary Public, Muhleaberg County,
Nv. My commission expires Feb
rurary ), 1919.
The record., 1914-10-15
LAND SALE FOR TAXES.

By the City Gcnvile Ky, will sell the follow
ing much thereof be satisfy the
claims. he in amounts setf forth.
The record., 1914-10-15

Notary Public, Muhleaberg County,
Nv. My commission expires Feb
rurary ), 1913.
The record., 1914-10-15
oRIES l.. RoARS.

sworn 10 and subscribed before
me this the Fifth day of October.
1914
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So sss 1t Is-ADAMs. Chr4sri,nn ct 7fr AIb.rt
F to Chas A Holland et VI Rose jn:rt tenants
SO tr 1.S5.O
tslI st ne) a
So 5oe4 Its u to 81 HlIlt-uok-BEHREND, R7dolrh
ct uI suevia y to Horace Springer SO
50 4es5 1t viu, Pt-BuRNsIDE. s,m1 to Cha
A MENicn SO covenants
On Of Perry. Of 9th st mel s
So south Of IS It S-BLAINE Walter B at ux
Maud to W Ffcd Hoffman SO trs
So IS Ii H-BAILEY. ia, A to Jos A Bousher SO
t6ls Mass ave mel Is
81 SO pt OrE It s-CoFFIN. Gertr1d. Ks..ins
Harlow to FredE W johnson so sub to right
Of way
tt0l st SCI q
50 IS 1t q bR y Cul Hts-GRACE. Lqcinda A
to Leland Barton SO
tlSD Kenyon St VI
ct uI carolyn to Ernest Gerstsuberg so
covenants
Newton :, bet 18th & 18th s.s nul .
So 1914 1t S-RITE. Harry Ct VI Clare W TO
Anton MashuSky tt Julia Nebus SO cove
nAnts 4 tr 81 dO
&c ST bet 18th & 18th se) !
50 lo3l It l6S-KITE. Harry A r VI Claire " to
SO covenants & tr S79
Tenn bet 4 D sts mel B
So south Of s5 It 22-LAYIN. Robt Brrnto7 e u1
Eva Virginia to Walter Blaine ct u1 Maud
Joint tenants SO tt H,oH
N24 81 sci -
So 4sB pt org 1t s-LAKE. Marion G 20 Nellie
James SO
T6 l. - nWl 2
sq rs 1t 18th St Hts-LYNCHBURG INV CORP
to Mary l. Kelly SO cuyeaants
ALASKA near Dahlia st wi s.
So I79 Its s. & S-MERRIAM. Susan sole est
20 Evan S Stokes SO Tn
(l45 l40s 5th st nWl s.
So east Of S55 1t $ blk 10 Highvicw-MoRAN.
Chas V ct Marie to Nellie Stone SO
TT $500
r.
So $50 1t u blk Chichester-MOORE. Ella ct
Tr Thos to II Taplin SO
Shannon st near Franklin 81 sci 50
50 Iool It Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara A to Wm
Williams Isl covenants
IN Of Bunker Hin I'd, Z Of 18th st mel =
81 900 1t l5 Whitney Cose-PRESTON. Winfield
to Louis Klein ct w Ada c joint tenants SO
Covenants & tr $50
CS Of Col I'd. z Of Warder ST nWl EsI
So $3.50 It l4 Whitney Close-sAme to Julia K
Fritz sole est SO covenants tt $50
IN Of Col I'd Of WHrder st nWl a.
81 065 It Il blk ) West Brookland Pk-STONE.
Nellie r to Chas Moran so
tCor Monroe & sth sts mel s.
So csat of as 1t I-sILANCE, Vernon to Rich d
II & George A Beckley jOtnt tenants SO tr
N ] ave & s st nw) 81
So 46 orE It p & It It oO-sPRINGER. Horace
to Rudolph Behrsnd SO trs 1880
18th bet & II StS nEl NJ
81 1855 1t "a & It 10 east pt It 2 Chevy Chase-
THE CHEVY CHASE LAND co to Harry G
Laycock SO covenants tr 1890
(N0rthamptnn st bet 9Th st Conn ave nWl 60 |
So 42s7 Il West WOodridge-VIETH, Henry ct |
LaTinia to Sarah F MOokabee SO cove |
nahts
fCog 18th & Girard sts ne) 81
So SS5 1t 6-woRTHINGTON Geo 7 & Geo |
Jr to Vim II Dean so tF
ClO04 st uEl 9I
So 25B II BS Wash'n Hts-wALKER, Ernest C /
ct uE ROmHine NJ to Mary B Logan SO
belmont I'd bet 18th & 9th sts nw) q
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. I.-It is estimated tha. inelud
ing exports actually cleared cotton in transit tr
the ports for foreign shipment, and purchaFeS al
ready made for foreign destinations that 100 OlC
bales Of the crop have been disposed a. Added
70 this speculation has already taken are CT al
least 10000 bales, including cotton held By
wealthy farmers or By merchants willing 10 endure
the risk rather than sell at present. prices
American spinneTs have actually Consumed 90 o0C
bales Of this date. and have accumulated hall
as much more. in defense Of their forward commit
ments for product.
The $50 900 cotton syndicate pool coutemplates
the absorption Of 10000 bales of cotton througn
loans TO producers and merchants, ard finally Ue-
Eutiatiuns with English bankers seem TO POINT to
the setting aside Of about OOo 90 bales 10 be
made the basis through English banks Of eouiTa-
lent in the settlement Of the sterling exchange
problem. Over 100000 bales Of the crop Ihereio-r
seem TO have been provide for in a financial WAY
with details and actual accomplishments Of the
plans only remaining.
The position Of the market therefore at this time
strongly faTors the bull side. With two-thirds Of
the crop held out Of the market, the remainder
present levels viii have stable prices fortified by
demand which. If even les than normal, will vet
find the supplies gradually becOninE less As be-
fore stated in this column. American mills alone
actually consminE cotton at the nate Of 500 80
bales per annum notwithstanding extreme dullness
in domestic trade. It is very well known that the
foreign demand and the use Of substitute fabrics
is responsible for whatever increase in activity has
been recently exhibited IN the textile diTision Of
the business.
Southern markets were steady today with no i'm
pOrtRnt change, though some attention Is being
paid to better grades and staples. Tier were no
quotations reported at cents Per pound st the
smaller interior markets, though some pUTchAscs
at Ga cents per pound landed IN Boston were
claimed to have been made by Eastern mills
Exports today were about O.OO0 bales, mostly 10
Great Britain. Total since August l amounts
10 5000 bales compared with 2OS3OoO for the COR
responding period last season.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
NO, WOMENREPORTERS
CAN WRITE ALL DAY,
IF THE BOSS SAYS so
District Eight-hour Law Doesn't Ap-
ply to Newspaper Women. States
Syme, in Opinion.

Corporation Counsel Conrad syme, IN
an opinion handed down yesterday ruled
that women employees Of newspapers and
magazines in the District who gather
and dissimilate news do not come within
the provisions OF the eight-hour law for
women in the District.
The decision was in answer to a re-
quest from DR.. William c. Woodward,
health officer, who has supervision Of
the enforcement Of the law. Syme's
opinion reads:
THE authorities are divided as to
whether a newspaper establishment Is a
manufacturing establishment but they
agree upon the proposition that the max
Ing OF books and job printing constitute
a manufacturing establishment. 1t seems
perfectly clear that where a newspaper
Itself does the mechanical work of pub
ltcation that portion of its equip
ment which does the work Is certainly
mechanical and constitutes a mechanical
establishment. II is equally clear that
that portion Of its equipment that gath
ers its news and produces its copy In
in no sense manufacturing or mechani-
cal I am. therefore Of the opinion that
the act sOf February "a, 1914. applies only
to that portion OF newspaper and maga-
zine establishments wherein the mechan-
ical work is actually done"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY open soon
Wall Street Optimistic Inn
portant Developments Will
Restore Confidence.
HIGHER RATES DESIRED
Much. Depends. Traders Believe, on
|. c. c. Granting Advance.
Curb Prices Firm.

New York, Oct. 1.-wau Street sen
timent took an optimistic turn today.
One governor Of the exchange prophe-
sled vaguely Of important developments
that would restore confidence and hasten
the TeOpening Of the exchange.
Another, who refused TO be quoted,
said sufficient progress had been made
by the various committees to convince
him that conditions had decidedly i'm
proved.
A banker vhc had been opposed to an
early reopeniIg of the stock exchange
was quoted as asaying 'it would not sur
prise me TO see the exchange doing busi-
ness in November, but trading for time
would he limited-cOnditiOns are now
much more favorable than they were at
the time the exchange closed-at the mo-
ment the amount Of stock pressing is
not large"
Prices on the New street curb were
frn Efforts to purchase steel common
advanced the price 1-2 point and offer
iEgs were smaller than on any day dur
ing the past month.
Hope Lies I'm Higher Rates.
Much depends, from the Wall Street
point Of NieT on the action of the In
terstate Commerce Commission on the
question Of advancing freight rates. If
hostile attitude is to be maintained to-
warts lne lTdnspOTLaUOu COLlPduASs II IL
feared a slump will occur in railroad
stocks that would stagger the banking
community and the public. Without an
increase in rates shOrt-term notes will
have TO be renewed at usuriOus rates
that will in many cases prohibit the
continuation OF dividends on common
shares and the properties would deter
iorate from the inability of the compa-
nies 10 procure necessary funds for re-
placements end improvements.
The more serious side Of the question is
the large amount Of the bonds held by
insurance companies, trustees and ex-
ecutors. There has been a steady depre-
citation in these lines that can only be
checked by a restoration Of confidence in
the ability of the companies to earn a
fair living wage. This question does not
alone concern the rich investor Of sur
plus funds, the man with fire insurance
policy a life insurance or a deposit in
the savings bank IS vitality affected by
this question OF confidence in our securi-
ties.
Stock brokers are envious Of their