davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
FAMED WOMAN LAWYER SCORES
 REPUbLICAN|SM
Asked to Stump for Hughes, She Severely Criticises
 Record of G. O. P.

Mrs. Margaret c. Kingelsmith, a member of the Philadelphia bar, wide 1y known as librarian of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Law School, was asked by the Women's Committee of the National Hughes Alliance to speak under it's auspices for the "cause of Americanism and National Efficiency" The letter which she wrote in, reply follows:
 T have received your communica- ton asking me to give my time to speak for the cause of Americanism and National Efficiency To the cause of Americanism I am already pledged as a profound believer in the truths of Democracy. To one so be- lieving the absurdity of this call to 'Americanism' from a body of persons committed to the destruction Of all true Americanism through an insidu- ous attempt to ally our Government with the destinies of foreign countries now engaged in a frenzied contest of self-destruction. must be apparent.
 ''The call to a campaign for national efficiency comes with an equally bad grace from those representing a par- ty whose policy has swept the Ameri-'
 
 shut the United States up in a deadly provincialism; deadened the inventive genius of the people, and closeds to them the doors of that opportunity which, in the days of Democratic as- tendency, before the dominance oflthe Republican party, had ever remained open to all. To that Democratic par ty which has never departed from the faith of the fathers, which has believed in government by the whole people. not by the privileged few all who care for real self-government must render their allegiance
 For the reelection of that man who has re-established in four years that freedom the nation nearly lost under it's Republican obsession, they must work; for that party whose four years of wisely constructive legislation seem almost miraculous in contrast with Republican inefficiency and inaction they must win an opportunity for yet greater work. I believe it to be the duty of every true American to de- feat that party which reviles and des- pises that America and that Ameri- canism which refuses to bear the Re- publican brand; which demands pro- tection for privilege and denies it to the mass of people: whose success would mean the defeat of all the ideals, all the hopes. all the aspira- tions, >of our beloved country. and xhich we of the Democracy are united and resolved to sustain"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

three children and could not raise any of them, but since have taken the Com pound I have bright baby boy. ] advise every suffering woman to try it and get relief. It has done wonders for me."-Mrs. CATHARRsE COOLING, 1% E. King Street, York, Pa
 When medicine has been successful in bringing health to SO many, ns woman has right to say without try ing it, "I do not believe it will hel. me-" There must be more than hun dred thousand women in this country who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound can do for weak and ailing women. Try it and see for yourself. |
 If there are any complications you don't understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaN- F,vnC, Egcss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

notched; finish left shoulder for clos ing. Finish neck and armhole edges with corded piping. Bring single CT" to corresponding small "o' perforation in front and back and tack. Adjust to position stitching gathers over crossline of small "oO perforations in side front and side back; side seam at under-arm seam. Bring upper edge of front Cat shoulder scamp to large 70" per foration in underbody and tack.
 The small "o" perforation in the peplum indicates upper front edge. Sow upper edge, over upper row of gathers in side front and side back bringing single large 70" perfora- tion to under-arm seam.
 The peplum should be braided be- fore attached to the dress, and it's effectiveness may be increased by a bright satin lining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
KINDLY TRY TO
 BREAK UP HIS HABIT

F.. c. writes: "I am a girl past IT very fond of bright, good company. A young man of my acquaintance says he cares a good deal for me, yet he Is very careless Is fond of his own lik- ing and has no regard for mine. Smok- ing is his pastime, even by my side. l have spoken to him on the subject. It is of no use. Can I break him Of this habit? What is nice age to be mar ried?"
 With patience, try to coax him to give up this habit. It seems comfort to him. Do not be too severe regard ing his continuance, providing he smokes out of doors and not in the presence of his ladylove. There may be- worse habits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

In selecting materials for the Aut- umn semi-tailored costume, the soft cloths, velvets, etc., which fall in full graceful folds are given the prefer
 ence, because fashion demands full ness without flare. The princess cos tune shown here is carried out in forest green broadcloth trimmed with braid In medium size the dress re- quires 3A yards ,54inch material, H yard lining for underbody, 4 yards of Finch wide, 4 yards 1-inch wide braid and bunch of soutache braid.
 Certain rules are definitely estab- Hshed in connection with the con- struction of the dress and it will be, easier to carry these out if the con structisn guide is followed carefully. Start with tho underbody. Face front and back from neck edges to indicat- ing small "o" perforations to form yoke. Face around armhole about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
MOTOR NURSERY
 WILL STOP JOY
 . RIDING HUBB|ES
Novel Device Is Designed to Take the Family Out {
 With Father.

The death kneIl of the joy-riding married man has been sounded. How Why? the automobile nursery has arrived. No more can the fickle business man whirl his "stenog" from of the cfty's streets to the cabaret tango road house, while 'wifey" pines at home minding the baby.
 An inventive New York lady, where of course all things new originates, is responsible for the gloom which has settled like a funeral pail over the ranks of the pleasure seeking joy rider, with family ties.
 Bridgeporters yesterday viewed with great curiosity, a touring car, cove up, with a baby gently swinging in a home knit little hammock suspended between the rear seat and the back of the front seat. The ends of the minia- ture hammock were attached with small hooks to the top of the auto GOV CT.
 A somewhat bored husband listlessly sat at the wheel. In the rear seat happy and smiling sat his spouse gag ing solicitously at the infant who closely wrapped in woolens, quietly en- joyed the gentle swing of his rest, caused by the motion of the wind and the progress of the auto.
 "I must make one of those imme- diately for our machine Charles" said an admiring wife to her husband.
 Charles disgustedly remarked some thing about "unhealthy!" and dropped the subject like hot coal.
 
 Count Okuma, the Japanese Pre- mier, will resign in October,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
PLACE RESTRICTIONS
 ON BERTRAND RUSSELL.

London, Sept. 29.-The Hon. Ber- trand Russell. who was recently fined and subsequently, deprived of his fell lcwship and residential privileges at Cambridge as the author of leafiet published by the No-Conscription Eel
 lowship, is to be prevented not only from proceeding to the United States on a lecture tour as planned, but also from entering any prohibited area in the United Kingdom. A notice tc that effect has just been served on him by the War Office, and by an odd coincidence it was his cousin, Lieu tenant Colonel the Hon. A. F. " Rus. sell, who signed the order as the com. potent military authority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

There is na' LUCK aDOuL tue uooSo'
 There is na' luck ava,
 There is na' luck about the hoose,
 When our gude mans ava.
 A paragraph has been going the rounds of the papers from one end of the country to the other concernlns the disappearance of husband The deserted wife in an advertisement of- fered four dollars for information which would lead to his whereabouts. She added pitifully that she was very poor and could not afford to pay larger amount as it had taken the last dollar she had saved to pay the debts he had left. Tender-hearted wives with hckle husbands were sorry for her. 1nde- pendent spinsters who put men in the places they belong, expressed surprise at her extravaganza in her willingness to pay that sum for a, worthless hoot- The question now arises-how much Is the average husband worth to a wife It seems to me that there is so much figuring to be done on the subject that 1t would lead one into such an entan- gling labyrinth that it would be hard to discover where one is actually at.
 There are mighty good husbands to be found the world over-men who provide literally or the best they can for the women who loved them well enough to trust their future happiness to them. The poor-bargain husbands are few and far between. A husband is worth to a wife all the world if he is faithful. striving to do the best he can and giv'r- her full measure of love for love.
 The husband who is qompanionable,
 but is unfortunate in securing work and holding a job down many wife | finds worthy of supporting, hoping on, Micawber-like, for better days to come.
 The husband who openly rebels at 6o- ling anything to provide for his wife Igi--es her no pleasure, is not solicitous
 as to whether she is well or i'll, in fact who has not her interest or love for her at heart, is not worth a sou markee or one thought.
 A husband should not be measured by his worldly wealth. Many who are fitted to accomplish great things are
 held down by the iron hand of circun1- ] stance. They are worth encouraging
 helping and loving. They are pure
 gold among the world of human dross l When most wives sum up how much | their husbands are worth to them they
 will find that though he may have his
 faults he is sure to have redeemins qualities which far overbalance them Every man has failures, as well as successes. A wife should not be
 daunted because of them A hus-
 bands worth is far above price to the l wife who loves him for himself alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side ,,l paper only. Use ink. Per sonal letters cannot be answer cd. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St- Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
YOJJNG MEMS LOVE
 IS KNOWN IN DUE TIME

c. H. writes: T am girl or Ao' There is a. young man a few year, older than I who does not love me- but I suppose likes me very much. DO you think he will be as devoted as Ia my interest in him? Will be much obliged for your views. He is my es- cort often. When together he always treats me nicely, ways is a perfect gentleman"
 Girls naturally are anxious to ma out the answer to your question. Young men will not be backward In letting their love be known in the proper time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
GIRLS QUESTIONS
 ANSWERED

F. E. B. asks: May I have reply to questions? Do you approve of a young man to sit with his arm about a girl, kissing her good night, if going to- gether more than six months? Quar- relling, is he or she to make up first if both are to blame? What time is he to call or leave? How long ought he to go with her before proposing? Can a man show his love without telling it in words?"
 No, while not engaged Either may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Died from Wound

William Thorne, of Riverside, a woodchopoer who was found in the woods there suffefing from a gash in the head. died Tuesday. The manner in which he received the injury is not clear to the authorities.
 Losses by Fire
 Two firemen were slightly injured in a fire which entailed losses of $1O,- 900 in a building owned by James s. Jenkins. in Stamford. Tuesday night The twelve families in the frame building escaped injury, but their household effects were destroyed by water
 In Westport, Tuesday night, fire destroyed a barn owned by Ernest Kenninger, insured. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

IOuI1O " W OS 0i yOu
 say it is. I was so sick that I could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and l could not sit without a pillow under me.
 II had tn c doctor every few days but since I have taken the Com pound l don't have to send for him Ihave hac
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Creamed Macaroni.

Boil two cups of macaroni broken into small pieces. until soft, then make the following cream sauce: Two la ablespoonfuls butter blended with one tablespoonful flour; add one ta- blespoonful finely chopped sweet green pepper and one cup milk. Pour sauce over the macaroni and grate a little cheese over top. Serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
LAURA JEAN LLBBYS DAILY TALKS ON
 HEART TOPICS

pacify a quarrel. Call around eight p. m. Leave before ten o'clock. Be fore proposing they keep company from six months to nearly year to determine their likings and disposi- tions. A man may show his love, not telling her in so many words.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Anyway the people who spend their evenings at home reading the news papers under the evening lamp, are in no danger of being held up for S1O,- 900 by the b1ackmail seng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Pineapple Salad.

I Take slices of pineapple and put on teettuce leaves Sprinkle with grated dcheese and, lay on stripes of pimento Serve with salad dressing. Either thk
 canned pineapple or the fresh fruit
 maybe used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

The can who complains the most bitterly about the result of the pri- maries is usually the same one who forgot to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

After declaring his supreme conf. dence in the intelligence of the peo- pie, the average man proceeds to make up his mind how to vote by reading the headlines in the newspa- perA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Stuffed Tomatoes

Pare and remove centers of toma- toes. Stuff with broadcrumbs mixed
 with butter, salt and pepper. Sea- son to taste. Bake until crumbs are brown. Place a ,sprig of parsley on
 each and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Rear-Admiral c. E. Vreeland, of the General Board of the Navy, is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
EXTREME WEAKNESS
 AND SUFFERING
Read How Mrs. Coodling got
 Relief and Strength!

York, Pa.-"I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

A graceful frock in semi-princess effect, developed in broadcloth and trimmed with braid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Pictorial Review Costume

Pictorial Review Costume Sizes, 16 to 20 years Price,
 
 1heoe 8oo presmadng articles rrcl arod especially Tor this newspapef from the latest styles Ly The Pictorial Reyiews
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
Baked Finnan Haddock.

Select a thick haddock and allow it % soak in milk for one, hour; then put its into the roasting pan with a little of the milk; butter it thickly, dust it with a little pepper and bake about 30 minutes. Serve on a hot platter with little sauce made from the dish gravy and little added
 cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
CORNER FOR COOKS

Fish is cheaper than meat and makes quite as nutritious food. Try baking haddock according to the re- cipe given below and you are sure to be pleased with the result. With the fish serve tomatoes stuffed with Dreadcrun1Ibs ,also creamed macaroni. Pineapple salad and custard pie com plete the menu.
 Cream of Corn Soup. Baked Finin Haddoc. Stuffed Tona-
 toes.
 Creamed Macaroni.
 Pineapple Salad. Crackers. 'Af Custard Pie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Count Okuma. the Japanese Pre- mier, will resign in October,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
HOW MUCH A HUSBAND
 WORTH TO YOU?

s'There is na' luck about the hoose, There is na' luck ava, There is na' luck about the moose, When our gude mans ava.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Sizes, 16 to 20 years. Price,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
One of Central kentuCkys Best
Values In arms offered
For Sale

E. Hughes of Louisville has placed in hands for sale.
his farm of It's mile from the Lancaster Court House
the Lexington pike Fronts oneorh mile the Lexington pike
and mile the Sugar Creek pike Formerly of the blue
farm of the Beaey Brothers, of McGrahana
Farm in Fayete county and of Shenandoah Farm
near Lexington
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
Mountain Counties
Almost Solid

Whitley Republican, Apr. I. 'l6T
Judge Sampson will make an
active and aggressive campaig0
throughout the entire District.
The people of Whitley County
md his home County, Knox, are
enthusiastically behind him. He
is beyond question the most
available man located in this part
of the Appellate District, which
is so justly entitled to represent
alton on the Appellate Bench.
Judge Sampson is daily receiv-
ing letters of encouragement
from all parts of the District.
The majority of the mountain
counties will line up almost solid
ly for him as the greater major
ity of them believe he is fit and
worthy to be sent to Frankfort as
the mountain peoples Judge on
the highest court of the Com
monwealth. He is thoroughly
acquainted with the mountain
people, the needs and conditions
prevailing up here besides being
one of the most experienced and
able lawyers within the Appel
late District.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
Sampson In Leslie and
Harlan Counties Receives
Great Encouragement
Special to the Advocate:
Hyden, KY, June 5, 1916.

Special to the Advocate:
Hyden, KY, June 5, 1916.
Judge F. ID. Sampson spoke
here today to a large enthusiast
tic audience. 1t was the first
day Of Leslie Circuit Court, and
the Court house was crowded
with people from all parts of the
County, Judge SIMPSONS speech
was we'll received, and the indi.
cations are that he will get a
good vote in this county at the
August Primary Election. 1t
was frequently heard in the
crowd during the day that the
voters were changing over to
Sampson-that Sampson was
gaining fast.
Reports come from Poor Fork,
Harlan County where Judge
Sampson spoke Saturday that
that section OF Harlan County. is
strong for Sampson. and it is be-
lieved he will carry Harlan by a
good majority.
At Cutshin in Leslie, the Sec
tion of this county in which
Judge Sampson has done some
campaigning it is reported the
people are almost solid for him.
The working class of people have
learned of Sampson, and that he
is their friend. They are for
him and working enthusiastical-
ly in his behalf. He is receiving
great encouragement from this
part Of tn Appellate District.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09

pose of his office, the other to
bring the honor of it to the
mountain people to whom he is
ever devoted.
And if the voters of the Re-
publican party honor him with
election they have acquitted
themselves with evidence of rare
good judgement and will send a
Judge to our highest tribunal
who is young, ambitious, agges-
sive and learned in the law: who.
judgeing from his record as Cir
cult Court Judge, will add dis.
tinction to our highest court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09

when you bring it to us, and one
who does not experiment but
works from his actual knowledge
of your car. We give special at
tention to your storage batteriS,
ignition and starting.
Come to us and let us convince
you that we do as we say.
MCDONALD GARAGE,
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09

the President, Mr.. Lowry, show
ing that in attendance and work
done, this has been the most Sue
cessful year the Institution has
ever had. The School was clos
ed out for the year without a
deficit. Fifty-five of it's students
took examinations for Teachers
Certificates, the last examina-
ton; Forty-eight passed, twenty
seven making First Class Certifi-
Gates. This is a remarkable re-
cord. The Board of Trustees
spread on its record book a I'M
animous vote of thanks to Presi-
lent Lowry, and to johnson
Hughes head of the Normal De-
partment for the successful man.
ner in which they have carried
on the work of the School the
past year.
Graduates of this School enter
State University with the same
credit as Graduates from other
Institutions granting Diplomas,
in this city.
B. E. PARKER, Chairman.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
East Kentucky News, Whites
burg, March 3, 1916.

Judge Sampson is native OF
Knox county, just about forty
years of age with a wealth of
physical strength and mentality,
which promises a long, useful
and honorable life; his father,
Joseph Sampson, having attain
ed a high place in longevity;
ninety-two years of age, having
voted seventy-one years; and
since the rise of the Republican
party has voted that ticket with
out a scratch" and looks for
ward to the coming election with
a lively interest.
1t is inferred that the son had
emulated the example of his
father in his adherence and de-
votion to the Republican princi-
pies. Judge Sampson, who has
never suffered defeat, has the
credit generally of leading his
ticket. Judge Sampson gradut-
ed with honors from the law de-
partment of the University of
Indiana, a state where political
phenomena and intellectual ac-
tivity ranks well with Kentucky;
but he practiced law successfully
for ten years before he entered
the political domain, and only
then at the earnest solicitation
of his friends and associates.
His decision as Circuit Judge
have been conceded as having a
marked degree of fairness, and
according to the number Of cases
he has tried he has seldom been
reversed by the higher courts.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
SAMPSON SENTIMENT
As Expressed in the Newspapers of the Seventh
Appellate District Editorial Remarks Taken
From Few of the Leading Republi-
can Papers.

bourville, KY, and his neighbors
highly recommend him. He is
only al years of age and has
served one term as County Judge
of his county. One term as Cir
cult Judge in the 34th Judicial
district and is now beginning the
second term as Circuit Judge.
He had no opposition either for
the nomination or election when
he was reelected. This speaks
well for him and proves to those
who are not personally acquaint-
ed with him that he is a faithful
and efficient officer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-06-09
Will Add Distinction
to Our Highest Courts
Pinnacle News, Middleboro,
April 6, 1916

flHIldcle NEWS, MluuleDOTO,
April 6, 1916
We are announcing this week
Judge Elem D. Sampson, of Bar
bourville, KY, for Appellate
Judge, and are publishing in this
issue articles of reading matter
pertaining to him officially. In
our opinion, none of these notices
give to Judge Sampson a suffi-
cheney of the commentator he
deserves. Before the Judge be-
came an aspirant for judicial
promotion we were prompted
from a sense of appreciation of
his lofty purposes and acts as
Judge of his court, to make note
of his splendid work. We felt il
our duty to credit him with a de-
sire to arise above The common
place, to make notable the law
and the dignity of his position:
to do in the full those acts of
duty which would justify the
saying, nowhere in the State Is
there a better judge.
He seemingly at all times, had
in mind two worthy thoughts, the
one to live up to the highest pur-