The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-07-07
short.stop but didn't go with tile team.

short.stop but didn't go with tile team.
Poor Henry Hart, that erring boy, of
greensboro l know his dear, sweet
mother and my heart bleeds for her.
What brushes a mother like child leav-
ing the path Of rectitude ? But what
noble, grand, gentleman friends Mrs.
Hart has and how they have come TO her
rescued A good man, friend Of woman
in an hour of need Thank God they
do exist.
Last Sunday on the greatest anniver-
sary in history OF America, Bro. Pate
gave us fine patriotic sermon, full of
religion and zeal to God and Govern
ment. He wants girls as well as boys to
honor the old flag. He wants us all to
be full OF patriotism and full of love to
mankind to the Giver Of all gifts. He
preached in the afternoon to the chill
dren and at night again.
No nuptial knots to be tied soon.
Cupid has sheathed his arrows till cooler
breezes blow. No alfresco entertain
1
ments on the tapis-tide-a-wee after the
register being go full the past week.
French's show, Miss Jen Hardin enter
tanned for Miss HernGon, Miss Mabel
Hardin gave party for the debutantes,
several small dinners and the picnics and
yet it has been what you might term
slightly warm.
How l would love to be with the Bay
View Circle to-day at Irvington on this
its Longfellow Day. The program is GER
tainly charming and those progressive,
intelligent, wide-a-awake ladies are much
to be commended for the interest and
manner in which they conduct their
beautiful and brilliant programs. 1t was
my full intention to be there to-day, but
indisposition and such extremely warm
weather forbid. All honor to the Circle
and to the memory of the grand old
poet.
am glad my friend, Mrs. D. W. Lewis,
gave me "Hiram Colts Religion" to
read. 1t takes just such religion to even
things up in this world OF ours-a
legerdemain it has to be under many
circumstances "a gift Of gifts" If we all
had Hiram Coils religion there would
be more right up and down Christians,
we would all have religion to do house
work with, raise children, contend with
all the little things of life and you know
it takes good deal OF religion to OYER
come the every day annoyances and
and petty occurrences in the by-ways.
Mrs. Judge Stuart and Mrs. Lititia Will
son have gone to Paducah and Hopkins
vile for short visits. Mrs. Stuart is one
of the most remarkably preserved women
1 have ever known. She has just passed
seventy.two, her beautiful hair is barely
tinged with frosted silver by the brush
OF time but her eye is still clear, her
complexion blooms and the wrinkles of
old age have yet to come. The long
pathway of her life has often been mark
ed with bitter sorrow, but she has not
allowed trouble to sour her. She is as
handsome, as active and as much in
touch with the world as a woman of
fifty.
Mr.. Mike Flaherty, OF Flaherty, died
last Saturday night after an illness of a
short time. Mr.. Flaherty's name was
synonymous with.hospitality, good cheer,
whole soul and broad charity. He was
kindly known throughout this and adj
joining counties as "Uncle Mike Flaher-
ty" with good, CHEEKY word for every
body. He was Roman Catholic devot-
ed to his religion and to all that pertain
ed to the welfare Of his church. have
no particulars His wife has been dead
several years. He leaves family OF
children who were devoted to him and
who will greatly miss his kind, fathevly
care. To them we all extend heartfelt
sympathy.
Last Saturday was record breaker for
heat, but still patriotic Americans had TO
gloriiy. Picnics were the order OF the
day everywhere. Shady retreats where
the trees rustled in the warm, summer
air and where the sunshine sparkled on
the water, were eagerly sought. Groves
all around rang with laughter, song and |
happy voices in spite OF Sheol tempera-
ture. A number Of our people went TO |
Sulphur Well, good many to Ekron. |
Getting away for Natures retreats was
the order OF the day. Mrs. O. g. More |
men and Mrs. @. s. Grinnell were duen- |
mas for delightful coterie OF young peo-
pie who spent from p. m. 10 down at |
the old mill where the scorching sun is |
forbidden TO enter, where the Ohio glides |
quietly by and where trystiDg hooks |
galore exist for hammocks and tete a-tetes. |
The party consisted of Mrs. Lillian Dyer |
and Emma Radley, OF Elizabelhtown; |
Ophelia Bennett and Bertha Stokes,
Louisville Annie hewitt. Woodland |
Lula Harris, Ruth Phillips, Bess Lewis,
Linnie Moremen, Agnes Worland, Allie |
Reid and the three graces Chas. hewitt, |
Glendale College, Frank Malin, Pres. |
Grinnell. A delicious collation. was
a a