davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
Remains Inferred Here.

Elizabeth Windelin, the little two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Windelkin, of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
died at their home on Sunday of heart
disease. The remains were brought
here and the funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence of Mr.. w.
H. Windelkin, grandfather of the de-
ceased, on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The interment was in the city
cemetery.
Elizabeth was the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Windelkin. Their many
friends here deeply sympathize with
them in the loss Of their baby girl.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
New Residences n
On High Street

Two new residences will be erected
on High street in the near future, and
within the next few days building will
begin on them.
DR. F. L. Lightfoot will have erected
on the lot adjoining the St. George hotel
a brick cottage, and Mr.. James Younger
will erect a two-story frame building on
the lot adjoining the Presbyterian
church.
Both of the residences will be modern
structures and will add much to the
beauty of High street
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
WEBS TODAY.
Mr.. E. L. English MarrieS Girl
In Sunny Tennessee.

The marriage of Mr.. E. L. English.
of this city, to Miss Kitty Hill, of Frank
lin, Tenn, will be solemnized at the
home of the bride to-day.
Mr.. English is popular young man
of this city. He is a fireman in the
employ of the Henderson Route and
is valuable employee of the road. The
bride will be warmly welcomed to Clo-
verport. The young couple will arrive
here tomorrow night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
cLovERpoRT, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY APRIL "a, 1907

from Cincinnati. where he has been
attending the Cincinnati School of Art.
DR.. John E. Kincheloe was visitor
in Louisville several days of last week.
This town is a great fish market. G..
ID. Beard sold recently during two days
400 pounds of fish.
Rousseau Dowell and family have
moved to Burass, where Mr.. Dowell
will take charge of the store which he
and Lon Jarboe recently purchased.
The town council is taking steps to
open an alley running from Court Place
to Fourth street. The proposed alley is
sixteen feet wide.
Joel H. Pile was in Louisville sever
al days of last week attending a meet
ing of the county school Superintend-
ants of the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict and other educators. Mr.. Pile
read an excellent paper before the meet
ing which was much commended.
T. ]. Moore was in Frankfort sever
al days of last week.
A fishing party composed of T. j.
Hook, NJ. H. Beard, Gus D. Shellman
and Claude Mercer spent Thursday at
the Falls of Sinking. They had good
success.
John Miller has returned home from
Cloverport where he has been buying
tobacco for the American Tobacco
Company.
The Bank of Hardinsburg G. Trust
Company is having an acetylene light
ing plant installed in its building.
John T. Martin, of Stephensport, was
in town Saturday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Woods spent
Sunday at his fathers near Garfield.
County Court last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin d. Beard at
tended the Music Festival at Louisville
last week.
c. V. Robertson spent Sunday at
Glendeane.
w. S. Ball made an address to the
farmers at Garfield Saturday night in
the interest of the American Society of
Equity.
Arthur goodman, of Fordsyille was
here Sunday. He says the work on the
new railroad is progressing satisfaction
lily.
Commissioner Lee Walls sold eight
tracts of land at the court house door
Monday.
Marion Weatherholt, cashier of the
Bank of Cloverport was in town Mon
day.
V. G.. Babbage and DR.. r. L. New
som were in town Monday on business
before the County Court.
The wills of Joel Jordan and Felix G.
Speak were admitted to probate in the
County Court last Monday.
A new road was ordered established
in the COUNTY court Monday, leading
from the MeDaniels and Glendeane road
to the bridge across McGehee's ford on
Rough Geek.
Squire Charles Drury and AlonzU
Bennett of Bewleyville, were in town
Monday.
The Rev. George w. st Clair, of
Webster, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James V. st Clair.
The Rev. b. w. Brandon filled his
regular appointment at the M. E church
South, Sunday.
The Cloverport Foundry and Machine
Company have filed amended articles
with the county clerk increasing their
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The county has purchased a rock
crusher to be used in the Hardinsburg,
Cloverport and Bewleyville districts,
ITO be paid for out of the road funds of
| those Magisterial district.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
BANSO OF MATRiM0NY
PUBLISHED BETWEEN
THREE COUPLES,

On last Sunday at the St. Rose Cath
Ollie church, this city, the following bans
of matrimony were published: Miss
Nora Burke and Mr.. Powers, a Miss
Russell and Mr.. Dunn, Miss Carrie
Beavin and Mr.. Forrest Jennings. All
of the parties reside in the Cloverport
vicinity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
METHODIST
PARSONAGE
Foundation of New Building Will
Be Laid Immediately
,rk upon the new Methodist parson-

,rk upon the new Methodist parson-
will be begun at once. Preparations
.. now under way for laying the foun-
aatIon.
Z The new building will be erected on
the lot directly across from the Metho-
dist church, on Elm street, 1t will be a
1 modern two-story brick residence and
will cost in the neighborhood of IS 900.
Z 1t is planned to have the parsonage
ready for occupancy by the first of Sep
tember.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-24
Special Occasion Rates.

Henderson to Louisville excursion,
Sunday, April 20. Cloverport to Louis
Vile and return $l.25. on morning
trains; good returning the same date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

"A 36-inch solid colored Linen less Goods, all pure linen, in de- fable colors and white, that is a Pat value, per yard. d........... soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
CONDUCTED BY
C.. J. A..

What kind of d letter dc ves, call this?' the old father demaudcf. slarlns at his daughter over ii Y ~prc''cl's. Listen to it. Light of t4y IlI@s Light of his life, Faugh.
 But, papa
 Not q word" inc old man iEs- 1'rfHptod.. .'And he goes on, T con < not sleep all night long, love. r55. thinking of Aou."
 I,iar, said the mother. Foe and liar t0 write %.
 Thon inc 1unatic says eos. Ilnnod the father he says, effoe happy We would be ii only that Dfss- headed, narrow=minded old fool 5f :. dad of yours would give his etfs- sent. "
 The ViIIainH said the mothcx - Would trust my daughtersa fnture,' said the father, to anY man who was base enough to s17ca{ like that?'
 But, papa, if Eon'll look Not a Word,'
 If you'il only look, papa, a$ the date
 The old man turned the paaf and read:
 October ,, 1S72, Then Q 1ie1s; daWned on him, and he aasped:
 Why, mother, bless my hearf il $ one of my own letters 10 yolf.
 Yes, said the young sir1, ' found it ill the cedar chest yestex- day. I'd have told you long ago, bug you wouldn't let me speak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
\ Day Oif.

A recent article in daily paper advocates giving every housewife a day off each week. And the sugges- tion comes from a man. He had been married twelve years before it dawned on him that, with the exception of his wife, everyone in the house had a day off each week.
 q always had Sundays he said. The children had Saturdays and Sundays too. And. one of the maids had every Wednesday, while the other was free on Thursday. But when I began to think it over it seenl- ed to me that the wife never by any chance got day entirely to herself.
 Finally, we decided that every Tuesday the servants, the children and I were to be left entirely to our own devices. My wife might stay in bed all day if she liked, go away,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

great, worthless marsh. thereby drain- ing 1t and selling it al $5o an acre.
 One woman druggist, with seven young women assistants, is at the head of the pharmaceutical dcpart- |ment of two large municipal hospitals i'll Amsterdam. The only man on tue presmises is the ianitor.
 Mrs. V. P. Church, cashier of a bank in Joplin. Mo-. was the only wo- man delegate to the convention of the American Bankers association at St. Louis.
 Fraulein Julie kassawitz of Vienna was one of the Austrian delegates to the Worlds Women's Christian Tcm- perance union. which recently met in Philadelphia, and is said to be the youngest doctor of philosophy in the world
 Mrs. Ellen M. lIenrotin of Chicago is an advocate of equal suffrage, but recently expressed her disapproval of the ptop'sal lo nold mass meeting for the cause. She claimed that more could be done by work with individa- als
 Henriette Louise Theresa Colin, A. M., Ph., D., associate professor of French at Wellesley, has just received the diploma of officer de l,insutrction pnbli1ue from the French government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
On Father.

Camille Clifford, who is going to marry the Hon. Henry Bruce, is d Germantown girl, said New York manager. In Philadelphia, though she used to be much admired there, no one ever thought that in London she would achieve fame.
 Yet in London Camille Clifford with her gowns all made in one piece--her gowns that fit like a silk stocking g-has been famous for some years, and there arc many En2lishmen who will envy Lord Aberdare's son.
 Miss Clifford, when I last saw her, talked of Lord Aberdares op- position to the match. She did not think this opposition would last long, Apropos of it, she told me d little story-a story that she is go- ing to work np into a play, for she has literary aspirations.
 She said there was a certain girl whose parents objected strongly to her sweetheart The parents found in this girls pocketbook one night love letter, and, wild with rage, they summoned her before them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
A PAGE FOR WOMEN.
Let Something Good Be Said.

 When over the face of friend or foe The shadow of the grave shall fall :; instead af words of blame, or proof of thus
 and so, Let something good be said Forget not that no fellow-being yet May fall so low but love may lift his head, Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet, If something good be said No generous heart may vainly turn aside, a ways of sympathy; no soul so But it may waken strong and glori- fled, If something good be said. And so I charge ye; by the thorny crown And by the cross on which the Sav- jour bled, And by your own souls hope of fair renoWn, Let something good be said.
 James Whitcomb Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
\ Toast to Her.

Heres to the woman, God bless her,
 care not her age, Nor whether she's single or double 'Tis true she made some of the trou-
 bles of life, But, then, she makes life worth the
 trouble"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
What Women Are Doing,

several Of the most valued women clerks working for the secretary of state have long passed the allotted l age of three-score-a and ten. Mrs. Eli "a Gridly, mother of the hero who <; commanded the Olympia during the battle of Manila, is almost so. yet she i holds one of the most responsible po-
 sitions in the general land office, and , she knows more about the records and and law than any six clerks in the de- partment
 Miss Mason, a woman nearing the 1 same age, is d pillar of strength and
 the hope and reliance of young army
 and navy officers in the library cf
 war records. She is the daughter of
 a former minister to France In the department of justice are many wo- ! men nearing 70, some of them wives and daughters of former judges and magistrates, who work faithfully and intellisently and who are prized more
 than the frivolous butterflies of 4O or odd who compose the great working ] mass of the departments.
 Neither the secretary of state nor
 the attorney general approve of the old retirement law, so far as their feminine assistants figure, though they heartily approve of their voluntary re- tirment with a pension
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
The Wisdom of Small Citizens,

Augustus (agcd 10 and lcarningJs I don't dare stay in bed after fathe ? calls. How do you do it?
 Harris (agcd 12 and tcaehing)s Easy 'nough. If he calls Up Harry I ies humble somcthin' and lie stITf35.- When he calls 'IIariS'' HuFf ups quick's l can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

M. Carey Thomas probably the most famous educator among the Wo- men of America, was born ill Balti- more, January ,, 1857. Her father was a physician of prominence and she was given the best education that the times afforded. After receiving her early training in the public schools and from private tutors, Miss Thomas attended Cornell college, from which institution she graduated with honors in 1877, when but 20 years of age. The next year she passed at Johns Hopkins university and then came four years at the most noted schools of Europe, including Leipzig university and the University of Zu- rich. Returning to the United States in 1885 she accepted a position as Professor of English at Bryn Mawr college, and since 1894 has been presi- dent of that famous college for girls Miss Thomas is the author of several works dealing with the subject o1 the higher education of women.
 Miss Gwendoline Murphy, young school teacher of Minnesota, has re- gently put to practical use her knowl- edge of geology and built well in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
Let Us Talk Together of Marry Things

shop, visit, look at l p.c,are gallery. Or, in fact, do anything she liked.
 She was to have no responsibility for meals or anything on that one day every week
 It worked splendidly. The maids rose to the occasion, and We yied with one another in trying to keep ev- erything running smoothly and were as pleased as possible when We could manage to spend less than We are al lowed for the catering department, and Iyet show good results.
 And my wife isn't the same wom- an. She seems to have discovered the secret of perpetual youth.
 There are many households where wife, husband and children would be one step nearer heaven by such an ar engagement.
 And then, when women learn, even though there is no disputing the fact that, life is made up of little things, that the little things do not mean the useless duties which so many seem to consider of paramount importance in their daily lives, the life of the aver age housekeeper wife and mother will be more like the grand, sweet song about which the poet wrOte"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

The following article from an eX- change is so timely and full of com- mon sense that the temptation to re- produce it in these columns refuses to be dOWned:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
Little Ones PRAYER.

Mary always gets little piece Of
candy every day to keep her from be-
ing naughty. One day she was
naughty, and she did not get her
candy. That night when she was go
Ing to bed she said her prayers as fol-
lows: "Our Father, who art in heaven,
please give me my daily candy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE

st. Paul, April 19-Four important
matters were disposed of by the Leg
islature today, two by the house, two
by the senate. The senate passed
the girls training school bill, and
also killed the house resolution for an
investigation and reduction in rates
for the ore carrying roads. The house
passed the university appropriation
bill, and the measure providing for a
commission to inquire into extension
of the new capitol grounds in connec-
ton with the $1,000,000 approach
which the city of ST. Paul contem-
plates creating.
The senate passed the girls train
ing school bill after sharp tilt be-
tween Senators Wright of Litchfield
and Sullivan of Saltwater. Wright
offered an amendment to the bill pro-
viding that the institution must be
located in some county where there
is not already state institution.
This is the form in which Representa-
tive Spooner originally introduced
the bill in the house, but this clause
was cut out before the house passed
the measure.
The house in passing the special
university bill today, cut the pro-
posed amount of money it carries
from 100000 to 100000 Of the
500, 900, $4,000 is to be used new
engineering college building, and the
remainder for extension of the univ
ersity campus. The bill was passed
by the senate with the full 81 ,000,0
appropriation. The house cut out
the proposed new dormitory for girls
and proposed new dental building.
The house in passing the bill Great
ing commission to have charge
of extension of the capitol grounds
did so by vote of 81 for, and 40
against the measure. The bill cuts
out the original big appropriation
desired by the people of ST. Paul, and
leaves only a commission without
money.
Other bills passed today by the
house, included, S. F. 222, Alderman,
establishing state fish hatchery at
Deerwood, Crow Wing county; S. f.
315, Durment, prohibiting rebating
and determinations by life insurance
companies; S. F. 271, Gum, authoriz-
ing the state railroad commission to
order safety appliances on roads
where they deem them necessary.
In the senate, bills passed included;
Fl. F. 459, Robinson, prohibiting child
labor under 16 years of age; III. F.
312, Tighe, prohibiting legislative
bribery and fixing severe penalties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
Discovery Endangered World.

In the time of Louis XIV. of France,
chemist named Depre gave an ex-
hibit on a canal ct Versailles of
kind of fire so rapid and deyouring
that it could not be quenched, water
only giving it fresh activity. Louis
forbade that the invention should be
made public, and the inventor died
soon after, carrying the secret with
him TO the grave.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
The World. Classification.

Don't call man fool because he
disagrees with you A wiser one than
either of you may insist upon putting
you both in the same class.-John a.
Howlapd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

A letter is one of the best evidences of the
culture of person.-7Philadelphia Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26
Always Exaaaerats.

We are never so happy or so I'm.
happy as we suppose.-La Rochefou.
canld.- --~>--- -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-04-26

l.
the recent meeting of the North Star
Press association in ST. Paul was seen
today in the unusual action of the
senate in suspending the rules three
days before the close of the session
to advance new bill over all pend
ing legislation. The bill was intro
duced at the request of the governor
and by Senator Sullivan of Saltwater,
and related to the publication of the
annual statement of insurance COM
panies in newspapers for greater
publicity. The present law calls for
such statements to be published in
each of the three most populous
counties. The new bill says one
publication must be in one of the
three most populous counties while
the other two required may be in
legal papers in any county in the
state. The bill passed with but 5
votes against it in spite of vigorous
protests from Senator George r.
Laybourn of Duluth. 1t is understood
the influence of the Home Print Asso-
citation, the organization of weekly
papers, has endorsed the bill as well
as the North Star association.
One of the features of today's ses-
sion was the introduction of the session
road and bridge bill, by Senator
Frank Clague of Lamberton. This
bill merely ''cuts the pie" of $500, 600
already appropriated in general bill
for the purpose by Senator Garfield.
The Knutson house committee
which for long time past has been
investigating ore lands with special
reference to the J. j. Hill deal, has
reported to the house. The report
reviews the testimony of James j.
Hill and Louis w. Hill and shows
that the Lake Superior company,
which held the extensive ore lands,
was in fact subsidiary company to
the Great Northern and was organ
lied because the Great Northern
could not, under its charter, hold
and work the mineral lands.
The report is signed by Knute
Knutson, Burdette Thayer, w. HI.
Putnam, Adam J. Wood and Clarence
B. Miller.
st. Paul, April 22-The big legisla-
tive events today were the introduce
ton in the house of the omnibus APP
preparation bill, and the tax levy bill.
The appropriation bill came from
the house committee on appropria-
tions in the morning, and its consi-
deration by the house was not COM
pleted until shortly before midnight.
| The bill as introduced, carried an ag-
gregate appropriation of 81, 800, 900.
| The total amounts added to the bill
| during the day were $74,SOO, while
items aggregating $4,000 were cut
out. thus leaving a net increase of
$36, 300. The only large item cut out
was an appropriation of $4,000 for a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-26
The Only Convert.

For some years there had been a
Presbyterian mission at the Winneba-
go reservation in Nebraska, but there
were few converts. The missionary
hit on a brilliant plan. There were
some bucks on the reservation who
had been at the Carlisle school, where
they had studied singing. He organ
lied a quartet. The bucks liked to
show OF their hymns. One OF them
had a yellow dog that always accom-
panied his master to church.
At first the Indians liked the sing.
ting; then they grew tired Of it. Even
the choir lost its religion. It became
a trio, then duet; finally the solo quit.
A new missionary came into the field.
One day he assembled the pulpit and
looked around. The only sign Of life in
the pews was a yellow dog. Calling to
the sexton, he said, Put that dog out"
Excuse me-" replied the sexton
mildly. "Fd rather not. The fact Is
he is the only convert" Saturday
Evening Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-26

laughed at the utter bewnderment on
Mary's face.
What are you talking aboutl You
must be insane yourself! Why
Madge wiped her eyes and held out
her hand to the man.
"You have hoped out Of the frying
pan straight into the fire, my dear"
she said to the dazed girl. ALLOW me
to introduce Mr.. Ben Markham"
1t was quite six weeks before he
dared to tell Mary that he had not
run away from her, too, as she had In
terpreted his presence on the train, but
had been there by design. When she
heard that her mother had met the
trunk on its way to the station the day
before she left and Mrs. Markham had
telephoned her nephew she gave up In
despair.
you see," said the man, you might
at least have given me the chance
was giving you. felt as much like
fool as you did, only / was willing
to be shown. ami yOu-well, you were
afraid"
Il wasn't" said Mary, But at any
rate we will not be married in Octo-
Der. That would be too much. Your
aunt actually said, IL l were you, I'd
have an October wedding to my moth
er, just as If had nothing to do with
it. We win show them that they can't
manage everything"
1--WE will!' said Ben firmly. Wen
be married in September"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-26
CAPE TO CAIRO BY AUTO.
Car Starts on . Hazardous iris
Through African Forests.

Car Starts on . Hazardous Trio
Through African Forests.
The Peking-Paris automobile feat
may be surpassed by an automobile
Journey across the African continent.
Lieutenant Graetz, accompanied by
Baron Won Roeder and a chauffeur.
has left Daresslam, in South Africa,
for Cairo In a powerful machine con.
stucted for the purpose
Herr Graetz has been about two
years in South Africa as an employee
OF the German government, but he is
q Belgian and before starting on his
long and perilous journey cabled a
greeting to the Belgian king nnnounc.
ing the start and his intention to reach
Brussels I'm the shortest possible time
The greatest difficulty will be the
hack OF roads. However, there were
bad roads along the Picking. Paris
route. Another handicap is the impos.
Eibility Of procuring gasoline or other
combustible. However, the travellers
have with them large quantity and
expect to obtain more by carriers.
The travellers are well provided
with firearms.