The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-14


through this medium | have made and
kept warmest friends. From II have
ever received the most courteous atten.
ton and gentlemanlv acknowledgement.
My attachment is deer. Again as glance
at the calendar, note the same bending
golden rods, which the early glow and
splendor of autumn, which might be a
Scottish one OF which we read only an
American autumn Is less manifest in
infinite variety OF gorgeous color, am
reminded of another anniversary in my
life the thirty.third to-day (Monday) and
/ am surviving on memories now in the
hush Of the dead autumn Of lite which
has truly been remarkable. perhaps, for
two things-love Of youth and love Of
the world aud time only deepens rather
than subdues those responsive chords.
received an invitation to the marri-
age Of my friend Clinton J.. Crutcher TO
Miss Ella M. Kuuz last Wednesday
evening at the Webster Methodist
church. Clint was only boy when 1
lived by him in Garrett, but that kind
heart, that obliging disposition, that
good son, affectionate brother could
never fail to make an ideal husband,
He and his bride have my warmest
wishes for a long, useful happy life.
Brother CIV. Hesson delivered his last
sermon here on Sunday for this Confer
ence year. He talked very touchingly
and truthfully along the line OF our
blessed Saviour's coming to His own
received him not. He told US how
uncertain friendship was, how he detest-
ed treacherv. How few people were
true How few stood in Adversely as in
prosperity. Brother Hesson gave his
hearers some wholesome, beautiful
advice. "Watch your own lives,
guard your own tongues" Brother
Hesson is an educated gentleman young,
full of hope and If spare is calculated
to do much good. Should he be return
ed, let "his own receive him" should
his lines fall elsewhere may they drop
in pleasant places.
The Lucille Orphans Home. This
institution which has been in existence
here since last January in temporary
quarters has been moved to a perma-
nent home northwest Of Leitch6eld on
the Hardinsburg road. The farm con-
sists of one hundred acres. There is a
beautiful sloping lawn of one hundred
yards to the road and which will be
more beautiful and improved. On the
farm will be conducted dairy, poul-
try interest and the cultivation OF small
fruits and vegetables, wheat and corn to
supply the rome which is in n prosper
GUS condition, with a most hattering
future. Mrs. Katie Norton the faithful
efficient matron will still be in charge.
Brother @. w Hesson is to be congratu-
lated for his purchase and location of
the Lucille Home, the pride of his heart
and refuge, an asylum for little orphans,
homeless waits.
On my pleasant trip to Irvington
several OF my lady friends said to me.
eve were 30 glad you wrote that articlC
on girls that had to be bread winners"
One intelligent, kind, helpful soul said,
81 read your article to my help,a worthy
girl and she was uplilted by it," l wish
i could tell it from Askelon to Gath,
repeat the story DER and DER that a
refined good girl who makes dress,
trims hat or who can cook luscious
meal is just as much to be commended
as the girl who can WELD Greek chisel,
play Chopin Sonata, or use the brush
aud palette The idea is to do what
and all you do well, first class--any COM
mon task is made divine by doing it
divinely. Emerson, / believe said, "He
that despisetb small things will perish
by little aud little" So We can say
eqally as truly that girl who has to be
bread winner should observe small
things to do them greatly to raise to real
and lasting positions. For,
mere - no great no sihdhs
To the soul that maketh ALL"
Every girl cannot be an artist,a teacher
musician, typewriter, or book
keeper. Why then II she is qualified to
do light house keeping in some lady's
beautifully kept home, free from tempta-
ton, away from carking care and lonely
hours, should she be ostracised II she
fills that position honorably and accepta-
bly2 No fairy's wand will bring girl
substantial aid, hut wise interest, worthy
purposes, unsel6sh motives and pure
heart will crown her "queen" in any
line OF work she may choose. Let no
girl who has met with reverses or who
feels that necessity compels her to
choose such an revocation be humiliat-
ed.
GARFIELD.