davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-03

Fresh fruits of all kinds in their
seasons; a nice line of candies,
CONNECTIONS and fancy groceries at
r. NJ. Kings If. (adv.l
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-02-03

w. R. DeLoach is "out on the
road" travelling for the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Co.,
with whom he has responsible
and lucrative position.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
STEPHENSPORT.

c. A. Tinius was in indianapolis last
week on business.
Mrs o. T.. Ferguson and baby are the
guests of relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryant, of Hawes-
vile, were here Thursday.
Go to morgan Bros. for your new
spring shoes.
w. ]. Dieckman was in Cloverport
Friday.
r. A. Smith was in Louisville Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. A. r. Crawford left Saturday tor
Akron, Ohio, to join her husband, who
has position there.
For staple and fancy groceries call on
Morgan Bros.
Miss Eva May, of Cloverport, was here
and at Rome, Ind, Wednesday, looking
up her music class.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dutschke attend
ed the funeral of his uncle, Paris
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

EOR SALE a nice Holsteiu and Jersey
heifer with calf.-IieIbert NJ. Beard,
lIardiusuurg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
About People who Live in Cloverport'
Those who Travel and Those who
Live in Other Towns and Cities.
Church and Society Notes In
Cluded.

7. R. Burton, of Mystic, went to Lou
isville Monday.
W.T.. Withers, of Kirk, was in Lou
isville Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Pate is the guest of rela-
tives at McQuady.
Mrs. J. R. Meador has returned from
visit to Glen Dean.
Mrs. Willard Arnold was in Owens
boro Saturday shopping.
Rev. Norman, of HardinsbuIg, was
in Henderson Wednesday.
miss Mary Couch will be hostess to
the Friday Club this week.
Mrs. w. H. Brown, of Irvington, was
in Hardinsburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Ferry went to lrvington
Friday to attend the W. NJ. S.
Mrs. Morton Penick and son visited
relatives at Irvington last week.
Miss Mary McGavock visited relatives
at Skillman a few days last week.
Miss Bertha Trumbo, of Hawesville,
is the guest of Miss Bessye Arnold.
Mrs. lanes Bolin, of Irvington, went
to Fordsville Wednesday for visit.
L. C. Taul, the insurance man, made
a business trip TO Sample Thursday
Mrs. F. NJ. Smith will be hostess to
the Ladies Reading Club this week.
Thos. Beard is feeding 200 head of
hogs on his farm near Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Sallie Norman, of Louisville, is
the guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs. A. ]. Gross arrived Thursday
from Holt to be the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Henry Pate and daughter, Miss
Claudia Pate, were in Louisville Mon
day.
Mrs. Grayson Payne, of Lodiburg,
went to Garfield Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Irene Jarboe returned last week
from visit to relatives at Bowling
Green.
Adds Kramer left Sunday tor Parson,
Kansas, where he has accepted a po-
sition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Fackler, at Irvington Friday

l. it's quality you want in groceries
go to Morgan Bros.
Mr. and Mrs Scott Mattingly spent
Sunday in Cloverport
Rev. Russell Walker aud wife return
ed from near Hardnsburg last week
having been the guest of her mother.
The next time you have a grocery or.
der to give think of Morgan Bros.
Miss Elsie McKaughn, of Cloverport
spent Thursday and FRIDAY with her
grandmother, Mrs Emma Mclaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Z p West are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of ten
pound boy--George Milton-March IS.
The latest things in dry goods and
general merchandise at Morgan Bros.
w. II. Dix, who is attending the State
University at Lexington, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sam H.
Dix.
Miss Verna Smith, who is attending
the Normal at Hardinsburg, spent sat
urday and Sunday at home
We have all the newest and best
styles to be had in the shoe line. Nor
gan Bros.
Mrs Stills left Monday for Louisville,
where she will spend week with rela-
tives. She will go from there to New
York to spend several weeks with her
son, Rev. l.. +. Stills.
Our school closed Friday, with treat
for the little folks, and nice program.
Miss Keel left Saturday morning for her
home in Paris, Tex.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
LODIBURG.

Mrs Charlie Payne visited Mrs. Will
Shelman at Frymire last Monday.
Mrs c o Langford and son, of Lou.
isville, were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs II NJ. Summers.
Mrs H. c. Haddock, Mrs. Frank
Payne and Mrs. Tom Compton, of Web
ster, visited Miss Mollie Adkisson and
Mrs. Mary Adkisson last week.
Mrs. Eli Robbins, of Mystic, visited
Mrs. George Cox last week.
Mrs. Charlie Payne visited her aunt
Mrs. G. R. Wellington, of near Unioi
Star, last week.
Donnie Askins, of Cloverport, was tn,
weekend guest of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox.
On March 20, Mr. and Mrs. Osca
French entertained the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Adkisson, Mrs a. c
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
For Sale SAWYER Home

For sawyer home; two stories.
tame. M tai roof; rooms; good ristcrn
and out buildings, lot jON15J: fine location
for boarding house; worth =. 500 FOR - OC0
cash or terms To settle estutc.-C. L. sawyer,
Executor. { Columbus. O.. BrNlpy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05


Argabright and son, Elhue Black, and
Misses Hassie Philpott, Allie Keys and
Jennie Basham
Jas. Bruce has gone to Lincoln, III. to
make his home.
George Cox was in West Point one
day last week.
Sam Addison, Clint Adkisson and
sister, Miss Mollie, have moved to our
town and will occupy the George Cox
property. They will put up a store in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox will leave here about March 22.
Miss Annie Lee Hardin, of St. Louis,
will be at home this summer to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F.. Hardin.
Rev. and Mrs. l. c. Argabright enter
tanned the following on March 20: Mrs.
c. o. Langford and son, of Louisville;
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Landman, Mrs. Jas. Brown,
Charlie and Keith Norton.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Mary
c. Adkisson is much better and will soon
be able to be out.
Misses Myrtle Beauchamp and Liddie
Cook, of Mystic, attended church at
Walnut Grove last Sunday.
Mi, Ia, poeIo,,, ,yas M T,,;ruto,, Ia O.,
week having dental work done
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
For Sale Seed Corn

COR SALE-G lihrcth's celebrated strain Of
Hickory King Corn. The corn OF maxi
mum grain aud minimum cob: prolific and
Irouth resisting hand picked and Chatham
graded. 900 per bushe for 10 days.-IOhn
H. Blythe, X. X. No. ., llardinsburg. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Administrators Notice.
Breckenridge Circuit Court.

Breckinfidge Circuit Court.
William Hendricks Administrator,
Etc, plaintiffs.
VS. Notice.
Tlce Hendriok, Etc, Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of William Hendrick, de-
ceased, are notified to present them
duly proven, as required by law, to the
Undersigned at Its place of business in
Hardinsburg. Kentucky, On or before
April |, 1916.
The Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co. 4.
Administrator Of William Hen
drick, Deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
For Sale Bees
For Sale -AncOna Eggs

EOR SALE-Two st nds Of Italian bees IL
fine working couditiou.-N. e.. Babbagc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05

EOR SALE-Ancona eggs for Matching; Is
eggs sl.00 Mrs. Robert Harlow. Glen
Dean. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
For Sale Strawberry Plants.

COR SALE-GOo Strawberry Plants April
delivery 10y parcel post II hundred. Post
'iiicr order. Is Carrigan, lrvngtun, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
For Sale

ONE good horse, wears old. work any.
" where. Apply to Or. +. G. Mcdonald,
CloverpOrt. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Apples For Sale.

I have some nice Ben Davis apples on stor-
age. Write for delivery prices. II. l..
Rruner, Union star. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
Wanted Farm Hand.
For Sale Cow and Calf.

\AANTED-A farm hand with small family
w !. +. Clarkson. Irvington Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-04-05
A Nice Modern Iinme

EOR SALE or rent on hin West Of school
house; good CiStCru. garden and out
buildings Very dcsirH BILE location: every
thing new. Apply 20 once to G.. Wellington.
Tell City. Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
GROWTH OF AMERICAN SHIPPING

TN 1916 THE United States leads the world with ships the
 ways in various stages construction. Soon to be added to ships that fly the American flag will be 25O ad dena vessel tens which will give 30000O tons compared with 930000 tons in 1912.
 This will be, in respect of tonnage far the greatest mer chant fleet the country ever had
 These facts exhibited in the Democratic book which n spite of the opposition and power of the shipping trust and in spite of the ndefensbe obstruction of the Republican party controlled and enfeebed by special interests pleading for subsidies great measure combining economic and military preparedness American merchant marine in time of and naval auxiliary in time of war It IS the frst great administration to restore the American flag interest the people of the United States and of all legitimate business of the country
 It will permit the development of permanent construc- tive policy comforting ncaculable benefits only upon farmers merchants manufacturers and pro ducers but upon ship owners and investors as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
URGE PROSECUTION OF RUSSIAN EDITOR WHO
 CRITICISED BRITISH

Petrograd, Sept. 14-The Patriotic Anti German Society of 1914" has petitioned the government to prose- cute the Extreme Right leader. M. BulatzeI, for high treason, he having striven, it is alleged, to SOW discord in the ranks of the Allies.
 M. Bulatzel edits the Black Hun dred Weekly, the Russky Grajdanin. In the last number he wrote an article on Mr. Asquith's declaration concern ing bringing to book those responsible for international crimes, whatever their position. On the groun that Ithe declaration was directed against the Kaiser, the article contained a scurril- ous diatribe against Great Britain for planning tribunal such as sentenced to death. Mary, Queen of Scots, and Joan of Arc" In two years of war, continued the article. the British ramy had advanced only few hundred yards and the task of bringing in the prisoner was therefore presumably to be imposed on Russia.
 According to MT. Asquith, "head of the English Freemasons," the diatribe went on, the war was not to end when the time came for Russia to conclude an advanta geous and honorable peace, but when the Hohenzollern dynasty had been laid low by Russian bayo- nets.
 Indignant speeches were made at the meeting of the Society of 1914" 1t being pointed out that the article in effect advocated a separate peace between Russia and Germany. It was resolved to send a deputation to Sir George Buchanan, the British Ambas- sador, to convey the sentiment of the meeting and of the overwhelming mass of Russians. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
VICE PRESIDENT TO BE NOTIFIED
 OF NOMINATION

Indianapolis, Sept. 14-Vice Presi- dent Marshall will be notified or ms renomination on the Democratic ticket tonight Prominent Democratic leaders, including National Chairman Vance c. Mccormick, were expected to arrive here today and preceding the notification ceremonies it was planned for them to attend political confer- ences and receptions.
 The program as arranged calls TOT addresses by J. A. M. Adair, Demo- cratic candidate for governor of ln- diana; Evans Woolen, of Indianapolis and Former Governor Martin Il. Glynn. of New York. MT. Glynn is to deliver the notification address, after which MT. Marshall will accept for- mally the nomination. Preceding the speaking there will be parade.
 Telegrams received last night from the national headquarters of the party indicated that about 40 of the e3 members of the notification committee will be presented and about 20 mem bers of the National Democratic com mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
NEGRO MURDERS ONE, WOUNDS. 5;
 POSSE PURSUES

New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Armed posses of citizens and squads of po- Iicemen and sheriffs deputies were to- day searching for Seymour Clay negro who shot and killed prom tnent merchant and wounded four others and police sergeant, follow ing a quarrel with a street car conduc- tor over a transfer.
 According to Milazzo, the conductor, Clay slashed him : across the race when a worthless transfer was re- fused. The negro then jumped from the running board and although har- assed by several passengers and the motorman managed to escape to his home several blocks away from which he soon reappeared with a rifle and opened fire on the crowd.
 Fortune Jaubert, aged 70, whole sale drygoods merchant. rounded the street corner in an automobile ac- companied by his wife and grand daughter just before the negro began to shoot. It was believed the first bullet fired by Clay struck the mer- chant The others were wounded when Clay from behind telephone pole fired into the crowd.
 The negro, although fired at by sev- eral policemen and watchmen appar- ently escaped uninjured, taking his rifle with him. -~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
Diagonal Kittens Ear Cloth Armure
The Handsome Linings

Much attention is paid to the Things for all gar ments. The flash of dainty brocade stripe shown as one removes coat wrap always betokens the fastidious and well dressed woman. New materials for Things just received at the notion stock.
 Figured Satines either white black grounds with floral designs extremely attractive, like bro caded satin, W 50 Cts Striped Satine, black, white or navy blue grounds plain or broken stripes and quite effective, 30 cts Venetian Iinings gray, black, brown and tan,
 60 cts Pekin Stripes black or navy blue with white,
 40 cts As may be seen, these are very inexpensive lin ings; yet they very handsome and look if they were masquerading as real satin. < 4t. t. -s.,t y tHfir s.f5 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL
R0BBING PEOPLE

T ORD ROBERT Cecil the man with whom the American A@ government will have e deal in the black list nego- tiatiens, is tory of tories
 His family Is old ene but 1t became very we'll known to hs cguntymen when Lord Robert received the attention Lloyd George not so very long ago.
 Lord Robert happened dsapprove of the bill to dsestab fish the Welsh church. He referred the robbng
 Lloyd George remembered of the history Cecil family certain Richard of the first Cecls had job at the court of Henry V and when the abbey lands dis buted after the exploitation the Cathocychuc the Cecs obtained generous slice.
 The Chancellor sad They robbed the church they robbed the poori they robbed the dead and it is these with their hands dripping with the fat of sacrlege us of rob- bery."
 The rest of that campaign used blythe Oecis in ex- ainng that the transaction ought not to lie against cause it took place very long ago.
 At any rate here is bit of history which will enable to know Something of the traditions behind the with whom it will settle the blacklisting differences.
 Can be that of the gentlemen who have been run ming New England railroads reincarnated spirits Cecis2 f>tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
THE WISDOM
 OF MONTAIGNE

Although Michael de Montaigne, the fatber of essayists. died 324fyears ago today, he left behind him in ms essays a great storehouse Of wisdom from which writers continue to bor- row freely. The following aphorisms, extracted here and there from his works. present few of the many luminous thoughts. of this most gift ed of sixteenth century authors:
 Man Gin good earnest) is a marvel louis vain, tickle, and unstable sub feet. and on whom 1t 1 very hard to form any certain and uniform judg- ment.
 Most of my actions are guided by example, not choice.
 On my part, I shall take care, If I can, that my death discover nothing that my life has not first and openly declared.
 A strong memory is commonly cou- pied with inform judgment.
 I have an honest lad to my tailor, whom I never know guilty of one truth. no, not when it had been to his advantage.
 The pleader's part is. doubtless, much harder than that of the preach CT, and yet, in my opinion, we see more passable lawyers than preach CTS.
 The thing in the world I am most afraid of is fear. that passion alond, in the trouble of 1t, exceeding all other accidents
 I. have, in my time. seen three Of the most execrable persons that ever knew in all manner of abominable living, and the most infamous to boot, who all died very regular death. and in all circumstances composed, even to perfection.
 The novelty, rather than the great ness of things, tempts us to inquire into their causes.
 Love is precipitant. tickle, moving and inconstant. fever subject to in- termissions and paroxysms.
 The ordinary talent of women. to say truth, is not such as Is sufficient munication required to the support of the sacred tie of friendship.
 Had we been born with necessity upon us of not wearing petticoats and brooches there is no doubt but nature would have fortified those parts she intended should be exposed to jthe Adiy Ol IhO ScdSOH9 WlIu d t0lCkcT skin, as she has done the finger-ends, and the soles of the feet.
 Who for seeing me one while cold and present very fond toward my wife, believes the one or the other to be counterfeited, is an ass.
 One gallant action ought not to conclude a man valiant: if man were brave indeed, he would be always SO, and upon all occasions.
 He who, by natural sweetness and facility, should despise injuries re- ceived, would doubtless do a very fine and laudable thing; but he who, pro- voked and nettled to the quick by an offence. should fortify himself with the arms of reason against furious appetite of revenge, and. after a great conflict, master his own passion, would certainly do great deal more. I think it better for the honor of our kings, that not having been able to do what they would. they have made show of being willing to do what they could. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
DEMOCRAT PRIMARY MEETINGS TONIGHT

The Democratic primary meetings will be held in all voting districts of the city this evening. Polls will be open from to o'cIock. Only those regularly registered on tae Democrat ic primary lists may vote. The dele- gates elected tonight will meet in con- vention at Room 529 Newfield build- ing at o'clock tomorrow evening and select delegates to the state. congress sional, probate and representative conventions. The only contest is in the Twelfth district where two fac- tions are contesting for the seating of the delegates and naming the alder. man.
 The following polling places have been designated by Town Chairman Hugh J. I4avery:
 First district, 307 State street; Sec- ohd district, 320 Warren street; Third district. 2098 Fairfield avenue; Fourth district, 1923 State street; Fifth dis trict, 222 Wood avenue; Sixth district. 1799 Main street: Seventh district 1889 Main street; Eighth district, 335 North Washington avenue; Ninth dis trict, 779 East Main street; Eleventh district. 16S Nichols street; Twelfth district, 1905 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
DUNN NAMED
 FOR GOVERNOR;
 LOR|MER LOSES

Chicago, Sept. Hone of the hard est fought political campaigns in the history of Illinois will be waged be- tween Governor Edward F. Dunne, Dem., and former Congressman Frank c. Lowden, Rep, nominated for gov ernor yesterday by the Democrats and Republicans, respectively. 1t was pre- dicted today. Both rolled up plur- alities of approximately 100000 over their nearest competitors in the nom- ination race, according to returns available early today.
 Governor Dunn defeated William B. Brinton of Dixon, a manufacturer, who had the backing of Roger c. Sullivan. Dunn won Cook county by approximately 6O,O0O and had plur- ality of about 5000 in one-third of the in Cook county by, about 30,000 and down-state by twice that plurality.
 Defeat of William Lorimer for Con- gress from the Sixth Illinois district seemed assured early today, although returns were incomplete. Arthur w. Fulton had a plurality of 1000 over the former United States Senator who made determined fight to win the support of his old congressional dis trict. z Medill Mccormick, former Progressive, and former Senator Will liam B. Mason, were nominated by the Republicans for Congressman al large, according to returns received up to a. m. Congressman at large B. M. Chiperfield, however, was rum ming Mason a close race. The Dem- ocratic nominees for Congressman at large are William Elsea Williams, the incumbent VI T. Jennings, of Chica- go.
 James R. Mann, Republican House leader; Uncle Joe' Cannon, Martin B. Madden, George H. Foss. Ira c. Copely, Fred A. Britton, Charles E.. Fuller, John C.. Mckenzie, Edward J. King, John A. Searling, William B. Mckinley, Loren E. Wheeler, William A. Rodenburg, Thomas S. Williams and Ward B. Dennison and William w. Wilson, were renominated for Congress by the Republicans. James T. McDermott, Democratic Congress man, was defeated by Charles Martin, an alderman of Chicago.
 Democratic Copgressmen renomin- ated were Adolph J. Sabbath, James McAndrews, Frank Buchanan, Clyde N. Tavener, Claude U. Stone and Hen ry T. Radney. Several others wese in doubt. Lieut.. Governor Barrett O'Hara, leader of the Illinois vice. commission, which gained nation wide publicity, apparently has been defeated for nomination by Henry w. Huffman. of Chicago. The Re- publicans nominated John G., Ogelsby who served as Heutenant-governor for several terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
Elson Buys Fairfield
 Avenue Residence of
 Late Jesse B. Cornwall

Attorney Irving Elon has purchased the two-family house af 1401 and 14O3 Fairfield avenue, near Colorado ave- nue. The building is located in an exclusive neighborhood. It was built by the late Jesse B. Cornwall of the Cor.Eall & Patterson Mfg. Co. and one portion used by him as a resi- dence before he died. The sale was arranged by Charles H. Fleming, the real estate broker, whose offices are in the City Savings bank building. The price is not made known. The papers in the transaction were passed yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
RATES AND WAGES

ST~ HE NEWSPAPERS Eastern England just now are
 full of innocent looking discussions of the railroad uaon which apparently from the railroads are cu ningy conved to deceive the reader Here is example the reasoning:- ff Ht3F~
 Suppose engineer who makes his hours and is paid $O 6 cents hour Under proposed plan he would get $56 for eight hours and overtime $ per hour hours making $776 if he worked hours
 Bridgeport is not without it's thousands workers who get least 56 hour shops where half paid for overtime If they worked ten hours they would get $7O for the day but they don't The object the overtime vent the extra work "A
 Under the sadly defective organization of industry existing fin this country jobs made to appear and The object of the eight hour day from the standpoint much stabilize work and make round preserve nAe health and leisure of the workers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
PRESIDENT IS BUSY.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept 14-Pres- ident Wilson today disposed of a mass of official business which accumulated here during his trip to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Anna Howe, who is sick at New London, Conn. He also discussed the political situation with Secretary McAdoo. Several hours were occupied in signing commissions and other executive papers.