davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15
NEW Law UPHELD.

Richmond, KY, Feb. S.-Judge Ben
ton overruled a demurrer by Berea col
lege to an indictment on the charge of
allowing negro students among white
ones, which is prohibited by a new law.
The case will now 90 TO trial on the
fact, which is practically admitted by
Bsrea. The constitutionality of the law
is questioned, and the case will 90 to
the supreme court OF the United States.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15

by jingo, he ought to sue 'em, and the
court ought to give him the full benefit
of the doctrine of specific performance,
or damage for the breach 4"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15

victed in connection with the promotion
OF letter box fastener, were taken to
Moundville, Va, with a party of eleven
negro convicts and sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15

Mr.. Cornwell married Miss Margaret
w. Deane daughter of the late Johnson
Deane, of Glendeane, and is well known
in Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15
A Red Hot Stove

Burns when you touch it, but j. you
have Paracamph, FIRST Aid 10 the In
jured, handy and apply freely, the
pain is relieved quickly, and it heals
without leaving an ugly scar. There
is nothing so good tor Burns, Cuts, and
Bruises as Paracamph.
Try 25c bottle.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15
The KEY Your SYSTEM IS Your LIVER

The principal civilized nations OF the
world guard jealously and expend mill
ions annually to protect those strategic
positions, or strongholds, recognized as
the "key" to their national integrity.
Your liver is the stronghold that you
must fOrtify and guard against the attacks
of disease. Your liver is "Ihe Key to your
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15

Subscribe for the News.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15
Woman Suffrage.

BY Decker Federation clubs
The Breckenridge news., 1905-02-15

system, 1 u X z
care of your liver
and your liver
will take care OF
you.
Sharp -e dge d
uric acid crystals
are forming in
your blood;
Bright's disease,
rheumatism, dia-
betes, inhamma-
ton of the blad-
der, dropsy, stone
in the bladder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

&cIdcrUuouH lit ce?-
lJcber ro2 grtritfcu Oca Gopt. ,,uu.
GuoU2, Der dlNcbItdJ III Ntr. i23, Git.
Recommendations. mnbntc ltu0 mel
dies I'M olcutiu)cn GorrciponCcnten"
acnlCl0Ct muroc, lit bis icbt nod
rId3t> Nclca ciugcluuicn. is bicb
b%ctomGtlid, onB Gpun% III NiIuri.
Njjl', crtwultcu lei. Capt. Gpona
pcrlicG icinc MOhmnQ Dor iibcr 9
Nod'cL nm in Miiiiiiipri sic Tii6,
rllrl Cjuc2 NuitcrubootCa III iibcr
rcbuCl. Nolo und icincr NnflInit
Ourt,cIblt idricb cr an icinc 6rolI II.
lCItGru bat lie 9}ldt0 nlchr uou linn
NChort. PM ICbtcn M'ittfpod) Ionqtc
Curn bci ser Nirmo WcbitCr, Npr0 <
80. cine GcpCldlc pom Der 1irn1o 20
pC} 4 Iutotc Wllori, olL int mcld1Cr
Glr f1lri 0oa GrtrintCn 0CS G0pil1r2
GOOn@ Ncn|clCct lUurOc. ScItlunlcr
@CliC mobHt ul ser Canton NueulC.
Gubc @olicItroEc Gin onocrCr Gopi,
tGU ,Eomc@ GUon3, scr iid) Nlcidiul~
nubC Nllori ull Dem NtItCrufulgc
hc'ul0ct, mo ga icinc Sruu felt ciui
gen NodlCi 9}id'ta mcbr bon ibm &c
bort hottc, 10 b~ciilrd1tct lie, DOB Der
mort Utrmufcrc Guoll9 ibr Wtuuu lei.
Cir WltrNc out GrcltnQ Uioracn bon
cirUI GlQCutcn Scr Ncrlid)cruuNe-
G]ouroQric, bel lucldrr ihr Dtonn
Dcrildcrt mar, bon icincm Iobc be
nndridiilt. Conn 6c9ob lie iid) nodl
rgr @obrmN scr onocrcn 1Yrou
epun2, llDo Nci0c ion0tcn IcpCldlclr
ali Die Girnro In NiIori. bortcn ieoudl
bis ipot acitcrn Nbc,o nod Aid)to
Don oicicr.
&rri0 0ucrung Scr St.&a
t0bu9 Mird)C. - lic Il. Tnfo
bu9 Stride miro bcfuuntlid) It0d,
,lcH2 u%ruit0noiN r%citulrirt lpcrocu.
mo crlGlt uud) 5uglcih # ncilt
ulN9NCmuItc Nclitcr ans ~OcrDtoUcr
'tci MlulitunitnIt in WiilndDcn. 3luei
otricr Ncnitcr limo poriQr Mod)e ciu
GCtroircu mo lpurOcn bcrcit2 in 0Cl
!itr lie bcitlmnltcn 9iiidcn cingcicbG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
Nciratbo SiccnSCu.

N~,di,,herNa Sc;r,+h. ,;..,,,
,,r,rS n,', r l",~~, c,, a,'S "lf,n<. l's.'5,.'
,,n NV, Wr ".', N,. j%,. ,,,,.'a, "y| '''
y,,$rn, =, ,'@;e' "'' w
,,rn. q aa ~ ,u,0 "'"'
S;,,t W. NC c.n "pp.,,'"' ~ -
'', m, ,,, "'.,.,'o, n.,a.
>h,,n = ' srn,,. "'' (,.,'
~, ~. -, 5n T'V,'',4a. G'''''| o'"'
,T,, f,',:' ~ an ',o'N"v'
n. ,'', 5G ,o'.,', TN" T,,'''
- ~. "',n',; b"!l" Y'o'
nrn,a, ~, ,'''o'''',
m,,n ". ,"o ~. ~
~, r"ya ~, -, ana,n, ~ "'',
= %.,. 80
M Sa,;,a, -. 9n,nGt, ""' I'I'
NJ ia, T. 10 AZ .3,,;,sau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

Iiibrt purOc. sir 6rrumOc ocs GurG
tol Sport2 mag Die nonolumg DON
tcionocrcm $n!crciic iclnOo Ocuiclbrn
Der &uulpi }ruiimcu }luci ripaliiircn
ocn lluiueriitGtca nil bcionoercr BE
riifiihtigunN Der GuBboaipicIcr 5n
@rlnoc Iicat. Ger @utor bat e luohl
pcritolrOcu, sic f0itlidlilcu Stttri
allcrt. lpcld,c BON bciOen 5citcn al.
oeuunot mcrocL 10 IN 0cr Nor0c.
grltlo 81 rlidcn. BOB .Ghc Gplleac
Wioolp" jcocn 3ub0rcr IN beiterc
Stimmun1 perieBcn mlB. Sic nGnI.
lihe 6cieaid,dit, melhe oas Stii1
in Nerp Oorf sur 4nifiibrung brad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

IT, miro nltG bier uuitrcteu, IS i'm
ocit am N}ontoQ Niithuoh moSom
Tag A}oduIittoaa &oritcQunAeu itott.
rNlbnuab'2 Sbeotcr"
Gas Qr6Btc %ntcrciic crrcQt bo3
Oicaiu0hcutIihr 2luitrctcu Scr 6rou
&c2lic Garter in r2llbouAb'5 (Dco-
ter, NM Nr, @clu2co. ihr @cid0it5.
iiihrer lit iibcrcuQt OoB Die &oltj.
morcr. Die btrillmtc E%oritracrin
iidcrlidl Olrrdl iturtcu &ciuh oc2
Shcutcr3 dncrfumcu mcrOcL nod
ocmj lie inn @clo2co Cbcotcr uJtcU
2lort 10 ~aroBortiAc Irlmpbc lcfG
crt hat. baltimore mub pcri0nlidcv
,Ertcrciic al Ger Guritcllcrju habglL
"a oCrcu %crmouNtr miittcrlidcricit2
.QIdrpluuOcr mlrcu. &&GbrcnO Ser
orci &bcuot fomutt .9lOrco"
jur 9ultfilbuml ulo al Den lcBtgl
orci NbcnOcu m0 in Der Miotiucc am
Sonltad u3o}o."
az urUIuuO (hrutrr."
Gin up2lGcjhuctca %ouocpjue
'Erolromm Nrlollat Oicic 9&odlc int
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
a(nlrre Ubenter.
~ milf NtooCmtc."

Mn Der rWhuiif. 9(toocmic" miro
Oicic @odc @onIliN < MitGc0'3
1roBcS mliifoliid)c& 3uQitiid }ur
NuifiibrlnQ qcIonQCl bCQjrmcno
nit elmer ipcjicucu .9}cuio6ra Oioti
nee. IS lit cine Sclten6cit roJ
cine E~roOuftiou oicicS Ghoroltcra
cine brittle Soiion crIcbt; nie rNo-
bc3" MAIDEN icNo6 circ ~QlGu3crOc
NuSllobrlc. n@obcS in Toulouo" lit
NoS trciilid,c Nert @lcu 9}ocGo.
nouQb'9, Wcldcr ro2 @lld} idIricb.
mn9 bcS Gomponiitcn @ictpr Ser
bert. lucldc% inter ser 2citltnQ bon
NllIlun W}itdca oltfQcfilbrt murot,-
Sci. IonAcr 3cit iino feline if0urrcl
Fortitlrcn mehr Ncb0yt mUyocu. ais
III Babes IN Ionlun0." lno ucr
ocn ciniQc ocrirlbCu nod uor Scr
lcttcn NufiiiGunQ bcr III Crime
ring icin. GiniQc scr powll3rit,0
Iino: r(opIonO," u6lorctto," yNju
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

Den ta0ii4 pei popnlorcn &rciici
}}olmjttaae EoHtcInnNcn itott.
~Nnoit0rium."
GDor,g2 &. @rapeninc tritt oicic
ISOLDE im yHuoitorilm" in N3co. Y.
0o6ort2 mlilfniiihcm %uitipicl
SIS ny to not ,tohn @curp" oui.
oeltcn 5ltppr bat lid, Gin &iibucn
ltiicf 10 roid) Oaa Npbhuolcn ocaFu-
tilfnnls errorbcn, mic oiciea nit
Dem bon Dem Noltiulprcr Shriititet
ler pcrinBtcn Suitipiel DER Taa mar.
3r. Grapevine bot Die bette @clcgct'
belt. lein Sdouipieler Solent gldlt
sen 5t lolien mo err miro ebenfat!a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

MoIfenfrabcr nn0 = a M
nj Il Of ten lie betrunter.
auoi Grammar I'M nlittleren Sta
tioltabauie bate eS g~eitern Sormit'
rag mir jlpci cigenurtigPn 61len Don
uuNcblldlcr Grllnfcnbeit 81 tbilN.
,Eohn y. 0eOgea, Elm 8eiBer, iagtc,
CT bube an Der Gfc port Baltimore
utO 9borleSitrobe, und)oeu CT tllr
icinc 6ruu So IN Der 9unt 9cbolt.
10 lange al DEM ucllen MolfentraBer
Ger Baltimore Chip 9abn" IN
rC &0bc gcidaut. bis er ldpuinolid
NcuorOCu unb geitolpert iet morailt
Gin 9Iulrrod i'm cingelod)t babe. Ter
4not IicB i'm laltieu. Gin yteacr,
9tomenS IauiO !. 0ollith e"tIurte
icincu attacbciterteu 3ltitouO onlnit.
COB 1T einent Glt4rne Spiritltolen.
@cldl0fte am Grd)unNe Eluce NlG
Iturt NIT Acknowledgment ourhieBty
Knit i'm ilbermaltigtc. Gr luuroe
'''', Pi "''o "o''''' 9'l''uIi,
III ~ ""o Ve'H'"'p"
~ N"''''' "'''''''' 'l' ~ >>""i'
alter Eelttlter. gon5 %ucrlllmpt ma
ollrdirorcn. mlWhc lelterll DEM Solli
;rIrid)ter Grammar i'm lnittlcrenSt Ito.
'%'o'#9"''Ie oo'' Fo',j.,'e' ".o'''',,'9
"'H Su9uo''I'" oot9'I''Vt'' ~ W
''5'It Il y 'o'' Mnl'''C' l''''e'! P''''8't
o''tW "''u)rl'aoloue '''lle' o'V II u'''
ov' "'!"''"l''" %V'''''
"o''LI j"9'e' Ct le' oot D S"oujI''
Don Sooo'llo' 9''o''''''e'' ""o ~ TT
1000 oo' ~%eH''o)lu''' e'"9'oul.ov'''
""o' Vtu''''u' I"''o'e wv "''I oo>"
w I'uu papo,e'o'
~" pe'feo' '"n H""VE.
SVl l,'pFete! Su8V" l.'p Il" llolo
''o)v'' Hn'tE 9''''oV '"'o ""ee.ip'tpI
u'' oVF 3'otl'' '''o '0t 9'uoo lu!e,'"
g )" le''' oelo0'''''t9V'' I"' pe D."
'"ue'l''''''''8 o'' s''''V'e''e'' "o'''
,,,'' "'0e'' 5u V'u''9I'' W, Pe.''
"''',"''' op' "'' cot ~, sunni
'ol'Fo' III pet ootI9V" Seout III. 81
I'V'' 'oetioponel Nl'ole'9'''.o uV,,o''
'V'', j'oe' "V9Vt ot"uJi''' p'I'i''Ue"
jl't'u lhlo etp'''lV'' e'hV oe'opni'''N'
"''' 0tt'iu9 utt'ul'oo'o ott @"'"
uoc'I'lu''' p~u0HVtpl.Noe '"1us ""u'
9tn' oto!'' ept''''''' oo, <n"o.s.'
nl'' S''tp Spo"'u" W" ~ w. ~
% Slfube, 9Vl'pu'e' 'U'ip'". '"V
@'"' o'o'' =. "''''o' W" ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
9lc NnhrCauerinlnnlInnA 81

.'' Iic &nhrC9uerinmmlnlN oc9
.%glugcmcillcn Icutid,en Mullcnucr
Gins" iinoct an nGditcn Ionncritnp
9(ben0 III Der AnituIt uIl NiSdllith
nobe Orleans StruBe itott. Iie Sab.
rc9bcridlic fonmcn 5llr Ncrlclnua
lnn cine ?lr5aGl 0ireftoren miro er.
luGbIt. Nac Oiitglieoer limo an ntloe'
rcr Stellc I'M nGcutid,en 6orrclpon'
Dent" jur Aulueienbcit bel Der Der
inmmIllng cinlclu0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

~ Ter .Sdmoben Terein BON
Baltimore" begcbt an Miolttua. Der
10. Snuuar. iein IS. S%tiitumgsiclt
ollrt Gol,5ert mo 9uQ in ser Ger,
mnllin Dtdnnerd)pr Sale" 6iir
0en Ibellb lit ein reid)boltt9ea Bro
arurum fcItQeitellt luoroen; miterAns
oercm gclangt iltr A%uiiiibrumg
e fuobcfopi." etn ldnolidleS 9ilS
IN elncm Artfjuae, ooS uo1 glitenSus
nors iii. Wcr Die gentiitbfid)en Ger.
o%nltaltungen Der Shiuoben fennt,
miro oIeles III Aiialid,t ltehenoe Ser
1nilgen nit Sreuoen begriiBen. IaS
arrangements eontite beitebt ais
Den $40. entil 8roB. 0oriiBer. gotl
Soiitcr. aiiiitent. u. U. aern. 81.
tretor. @m. 6iiher. Srieor. aonis. 3.
Goienfron5 mnb j. Hentter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

f'' Yer 0eiolgucrcln .6rohlint"
Urrnultultet hellie III leiner Sole cine
Nrobc MISUNDERSTANDING mo Snluc
itcricicr. III lurIdlcr lid nid)t MIR ollie
OiitQlicbcr. ionoeru audi sic piclcu
Tremloc oco Screiu2 nit ibreu 6n.
millcn %etuiutoen ioQtcu. 0u cine Dor.
5ilaltde llrterbultlng geboten miro.
Die settle oe9 Nereino limo 10 oagn
mcin beliebt. ooB co aud, oieient nid)t
olu Griolge ieblen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
Iic ,Snhrcapcrinmmlnnn Nes

aSrcocrid : Nucnlc Vnlipcrctna"
linoet am n0d,iteu Gieuitua Ahenh
I'M Gcreinslofnlc. gtr. 2OlI Sreoericf
Huernie. itott. Mic Mitglicoer ioutet
lid 5lpiiden 6 unb 3 llbr g(benos BORT
sur @obl einiinocm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

'~ Gic .Snbor Spceum 8eIel'
ld)nit" %pcruuituItet an l.. S1nuor
III iurer 00llc al Dit 0nItiulorcitr.
iiir lire DiitgIieoer mo Srenuoc cine
MeihnadItsieier nit Serlooiung 6iit
bcn abcno lit Ell reidlboltigeS Vro
aruI1m porgeiebeu mo weroen Ole
ainoer Der Witglieoer nit hiibiteu
Weldleifen beoudlt lperoen.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09

1t is in the work of piling logs that
the extraordinary intelligence Of the
elephant is best shown. In the saw
mills elephants are used in every de-
partment. One will drag log out
of the water to the saw bench and
with his tusks place it on the table,
while at the other end his mate Il
waiting, and when the buzZing circu-
lar saw has converted the round tree
into four sided log he lifts it off the
bench, places it on the ground and
drags IL out to the storage yard, where
he puts it carefully into position, plac-
ing one log exactly on the top of the
other with wonderful precision. Ele-
plants can pile logs to the height of
their foreheads. When the squared
logs are wanted for shipment the ele-
phant picks out the required number
and drags them down to the waterside,
and, when necessary, enters the river
and holds the logs in position while
they are being bound together by the
raftsmen. After that he leaves the
log TO mans devices-IondOn Mail.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09

acceptable by its blue. purple and or
ange tints and its oily flesh, albeit the
latter appears to be keenly reished by
seals.
The particular apparatus which gives
this ungainly fish its name is power
full sucker or disk on the lower part of
its body. The object o. this attach
ment is not very clear. hut by means Of
the sucker it can in stormy weather OF
turbulent waters anchor its clumsy
bulk safely to the bottom. When its
young fry are hatched in shallow water
they Immediately attach themselves
by means of their suckers to the male
fish, which is said to watch over them.
The fifteen pound stickleback, some
times called the sea adder, is salt wa
ter variety often found on the coasts OF
Great Britain and Ireland. 1t fire.
quents rocky and stony bottoms cover
ed with scaweed and is chiefly remark
able for the fact that it is unique
among the finny tribe as Il nest builder.
These structures may be found in
spring or summer in the rock pools be-
tween tides. The structure is about
eight inches long, pear shaped ana
formed of seawee1 and corallines.
To bind the whole thing together the
stickleback is furnished with a secre-
ton capable, when drawn into a
thread. Of resisting the water. With
this thread fine as silk and still strong
and elastic. il wraps the different pOr-
tionS cf the nest round and round. The
spawn IS deposited in the nest from
time to time iu Irregular masses. and
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
snnlI ..-.-.

The natives of the Malay peninsula
have i'm use the very smallest current
coin in the world. 1t is a sort Of
wafer made from the rcsnous juice of
a tree and is worth about one ten
thousandth of a penny. The smallest
metal coin in circulation at the present
day is the Portuguese three reis piece,
worth twelve one-hundredths Of pen
ny. The smallest coin circulating Of
fcially in any part of the British en-
p,re Is the five millcsima piece of
Gibraltar. worth about half a farthing.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
DARING BRAVERY.
An Exciting Incident In the Career
of John Paul Jones.

Whitehaven was town Of considera-
BILE Importance, writes Cyrus Town
send Brady in the Metropolitan Maga-
zine. 1t had population of 10000 peO'
pie, and several hundred vessels of all
kinds were in the port. Two forts COM
manded its harbOr, but John Paul
Jones believed largely In the value Of
the unexpected and by 3 o'clock in the
morning was making for the place
with two cutters manned by fifteen
men each armed only with pistols and
cutlasses. One Of the cutters. in com
mand of Captain Jones himself, made
directly for the town, and the other,
under command of Lieutenant Walling-
ford, pulled for the shipping docks on
the opposite side of the harbOr. Jones
landed quietly just as the first streaks
OF dawn were tinge!ng the east and,
leaving one man in his boat, set out ut
run for the nearest fort. Calamity
scaling the walls, the party fell upon
the small garrison and made them priS-
oners without firing shot. After spik-
ing the guns Jones locked the English
soldiers in their own guardhouse anl
set out at a run for the other fort half
a mile away.
But during all this time there was no
sign of the work of Wallingford, not Il
spark of light Or a cloud OF smoke f.
show that that officer was doing his
part of the work. Not until Jones had
reached the other fort and spiked the
guns did he learn that Wallingford had
abandoned the attempt because the
match which he carried for the pur-
pose had gone out.
1t was broad daylight, and here and
there were signs of activity in the
houses near the docks. Captain Jones
had no time for delay. He boarded a
large vessel and with his own hands
kindled fire in her steerage. Upon
the flames he threw straw and hatch
way gratngs; a barrel of tar complet-
ed the work.
In the meanwhile the gathering Of
townfolk had increased until the
crowd had become n frantic mob.
which was now threatening the men
and the landing place. Seeing that he
could do no more, Jones went ashore
and, drawing his two pistols, went
down to face 1,500 people. He was not
large man, but there was something
in his face to supply the deficiency Of
majesty in stature. He swayed the
mob with his pistols as a summer
breeze moves a rye field. He reached
the cutter and easily held the infuriat-
ad naonIa ot hoV until the fire was
well started and his men were safely
seated in their cutter After that he
entered the boat and was pulled away.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
saved His own Name.

After a recent bank holiday in Lon
don one of the police courts the next
morning had among. its drunk ana
disorderly" prisoners man who said
be was William Shakespeare. rs that
your real name," asked the judge, cor
just your nom de guerreY "Well, your
honor" replied the prisoner, 1T is true
that | was not christened William
Shakespeare, but, you see, l hated to
bring dishonor and disgrace upon re-
spected name"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09


Twelve-ycar-Old Dorothy is already
a cook Of no mean proficiency. Satur-
day morning frequently finds her in
the Kitchen, being initiated into the
making Of some simple dish
"Oh, put in a moderately generous
pinch of sat, her mother will reply
to her anxious inquiry, or her grand
mother will give professional glance
at the stewpan and say, "Well, il
were making it | think I'd probably
put in quite a little more butter"
Such remarks, coming easily from
the tongues Of artists who have only
to look NJ bit Of cookery in process
Of making to know exactly what it
needs, are eXasperating to a youthful
cook. especially one who nherits from
the other side' a prediction for
scientific accuracy Of statement.
Recently Dorothy, returning from a
visit, excited even the interest Of those
passed masters, her mother and grand
mother, 10y making Il wonderful new
salad dressing. The two ladies' short
ly aftcrward tried to make the dress
ing. under Dorothy's instruction.
How much sugar did you say,
Dorothyf" asked one of her pupils.
bending with flushed face over the
stove at critical moment.
We'll" said Dorothy with unnatu-
raj dcliberateness, "if | were making
that dressing, | shouldn't be surprised
if most likely I'd put in a moderately
generous heaping tip end Of a medium
sized tablespoonful"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
MAMMOTH CAVE PARTY
Given By Miss Jennie Green Has
Most Enjoyable Outing!

One of the most enjoyable outings
ever participated In was the Nam
moth Cave party given by Miss Jen-
ME Green, of Falls of Rough, Ken
ktucKy. Misses Jessie Jolly, of Owens
boro, Willie Shelby, of Lexington,
dpd Miss Green, Harry e. Cans,
Oh Louisville, Robert s. Green, of
Fahs of Rough, and Henry DeHaven
Mo&man composed the party. The
par8 went overland in one single
ana one double conveyance, each
draw by a splendid pair of mules.
The atst night was spent at Grayson
Spnng& at which place we received
most courteous treatment from the
management. We left there on We'd
nesday morning at 10 o. clock, crossing
Nolin river at Dickeys mill and ar
irving at the. terry across Green river
at the cave, at about 80 The party
= ested Wednesday night and started
A Eql on the short route at 8 O'CLOCK
lnArsday morning, finishing same
Y>s3skt 80 After lunch at the Nam
10th Cave Hotel, which we recon-
mend as a place for nice fare, we, by
courtesy of the trustee of the Nam
moth Cave estate, were permitted to
SO on a special route-which was
most of the long route-with Nelson,
the famous guide, as a special guide
for our party. This route took our
time from 2 to Z 80 o clock, at which
time we reached the hotel tor supper.
I'VE left the cave at o'clock Friday
morning and arrived at Grsyson
Springs in the afternoon about 5 80.
Here we spent the night, the young
men of the party giving dance in
honor of the young ladies. We left
the Springs at 9 O'Clock Saturday
morning and arrived in Falls of Rough
lat in the afternoon, stopping at
Leitohfield for dinner.
This is written in appreciation of
the trip and at the request of the pa
lper l heartily recommend the trip
and give details for the benefit of any
pevsons desiring to take the trip. The
first time 1 saw Mammoth Cave 1
1t as nothing more than
large hole in the ground; this time
lit was a source of the most unusual
interest. My delightful associates, OF
course, had much to do with the un-
usual enjoyment, but the oftener you
seq this wonder, guided by Nelson,
the more interesting it is.
II. Deb. Norman.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
Rural Routes in Kentucky.

The monthly statement of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Degraw
shows total OF $40 rural routes In
the State of Kentucky with petitions
for II ore routes pending on August
/. The number of routes in this, the
fourth. congressional district is sixty,
those for which petitions are pend
Gg thirty-tour.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
Peculiar Disappearance.

]. ID. Runyan, of Butlerville, o.,
laid the peculiar disappearance OF his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biliousness, to Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. He says; "They are perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, ETC." Guaran-
teed at Short & Haynes drug store,
price 25c.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
Tnder the Chandelier.

Next time you go to party watch
some of the women as they stand un-
der the chandeliers Notice how light
shining from above brings out unsus-
pected lines and angles in all but the
youngest and freshest faces. 1t is a
severe test of beauty.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
LOW SETTLERS RATES
TO POINTS IN THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
Via Cotton Belt Route.

On first and third Tuesday Of
each month round trip tickets
will be sold 10 points in South
east Missouri, Arkansas, Louis
ana, and Texas, at rate of one
fare plus 50. Stopovers allowed
on the going trip; 2l days iu
which to return.
Cotton Belt Route trains leave
St. Louis morning and evening,
making connection with all lines,
and carry sleepers, chair cars
and parlor cafe cars.
Write in for literature descib-
ing the cheay lands along tie Cot
ton Belt Route, for maps, time
table and information about ra'cs,
etc.
L. o. SCHAEFER, T. y. A.
Cotton E 1T Route, Cincinnati, @.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
How She Guessed.

Landlady-That new boarder is
either married or widower, Daugh-
ter-Why, mamma, he says he is a
bachelor. Landlady-Don't you believe
it. When he opens his pocketbook to
pay his bill he always turns his back
TO me-
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
Watermelon Crop Short.

The watermelon crop In this section
is reported to be unusually short, due
to too much wet weather. 1t is said
to have affected the musk melon crop
also.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09

Inc kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09
Time For Others.

Tess-So Grace is finally married,
eh? Jess-Gracious! No! Why, this
Is only her first venture.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09

"Wot did yer tell de judgeT
Dat everybody wuz tryin' to keep
me down"
AN what did he dor
Sent me up."-Exchanse.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09

Too many wish to be happy before
bscoming wise.-Necker.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-08-09

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.