The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-04
BRANDENBURG

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in Louisville last week.
Mrs. II. L. Pusey, Louisville, visited
DR.. and Mrs. d. @. Pusey last week.
Mrs. ID. w. Lewis is with the family
of Mr.. Patterson, Custom, to spend some
time.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. j. l..
Malin, Vine Grove.
Miss Wathena Hamilton gave hay
ride to Sulphur Well last week in honor
Of her guests, Misses Roark and Jones.
Charlie Casperke is some better. He
is patient and resigned to his confine-
ment knowing "Those whom He chas-
tereth, He loveth."
A large crowd from here took the Tell
City last Friday night and met the Ra-
gon about twenty miles above town.
Good music and fine dancing.
Miss Daisy McIntire and her pupils
gave an afternoon recital last Friday at
her home. The affair was pleasant
one and the attendance was good.
Miss Mary Taylor had large music
class at Pewee Valley and a most enjoy
able session socially. She heard several
noted musicians in Louisville and at
tended the May Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Owings took me
to Sulphur Well last Sunday afternoon.
The ride was delightful and the stay
pleasant. Mrs. Owings is spending this
week with her mother at Woodland.
We read constantly of McKinley's,
Bryan's Roosevelts ideal home life. l
believe it is almost impossible for man
to be an entire success in the world unE
less he's tender, affectionate, considerate
and indulgent in his home. "The brav-
est are the tenderest."
1t is the "silence of the News that
blights," oftentimes, as well as the ST.
lence of another great paper. Some
things, like the nicked, flourish like "a
young bay tree, but we see them cut
down after brief season and "blight"
leads to it.
Frank Fairleigh, of Louisville is with
his aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Lewis, for a
months vacation. Frank will follow
in the footsteps of his father and declare
Blackstone unto the people. He's a
genial, cultivated, big-hearted fellow
and we hope he will reach where his
father leaves off.
Judge Van Wick, of New York, be-
lieves Kentucky will return to the dear
old homestead of Democracy. He gives
ten reasons that will make Democracy
triumphant and get wanderers back to
the sheep fold. Judge Van Wick might
say, "Take Populists and Socialists out
of truly Democratic Convention if you
want to make it harmonious.
1 had pleasant little call last Satur-
day from Miss Helen Pollock and her
friend, Miss Loeb, who by the way,
made a most favorable impression upon
one of our greatest catches" here. Miss
Helen will entertain for her and for
Misses Monarch and Mattingly, of
Owensboro. appreciate my invitation
and will make that "catch" take me.
Our popular agent, G.. H. Casperke of
the Henderson Route, has sent me the
special telling the Democratic alter
mates, delegates and visitors that it is
the best route possible to Kansas City.
It is a Kentucky route for Kentuchans
Democrats. expect those denizens
of the "Kaw" will expect every fellow
to have gun or horns or claws from the
way the papers have writ us up during
the late unpleasantness.
WE. GrinneIl and d. M. Duncan
came back from the city last week with
their hats slightly burst in the band.
Well, they had right good cause. Will
Douglas, a Meade county boy, now
sporting editor of the Courier-Journal,
escorted them to the summer opera to
see 'Beggar Student, serving an elegant
luncheon at the close. They enjoyed
the process and manipulation Of turning
off the great Southern paper at the
mammoth CD. building as much as the
opera and menu.
Don't be quick to condemn and stand
every time for the woman assailed as
long as possible. A jealous man and a
drinking man is not a responsible hui
man being. 1t may not be right to lie,
but it is according to acode Of honor for a
gentleman to lie to protect the name Of
woman especially the mother of his
children. If just cause is given for a
separation he can do so without hurting
terrible accusations at her for print. The
sympathy of this community is with
Mrs. Ware whom it believes is lady.
The Courier Journal in an editorial
last Saturday on "The Occasion and the