davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
FASHIONABLE FURS.
Quaint Old Styles Revived In the New
Stoles and Muffs.


So widespread has become the vogue
Of furs that no longer are they re-
garded as luxury. but, on the con-
trary, as quite an important detail
of the toilet. Because of this wide
spread vogue and the necessity for
supplying the demand for pelts the
four corners of the earth have literally
been secured, and wonders have been
accomplished by means of dyeing and
plucldng. One sees the plebeian
American red fox, by no means a
comedy beast in its native condition,
transformed into a marvel of ebon
blaci1ness by expert cOlorlng. A proc
ess Of dyeing has made an amazing
change IN squirrel, which in plain gray
proved so unbecoming to most women
when il was introduced six years ago.
bur TIE most wonderful treatment Of
all Is that which transforms the Amer
lean muskrats pelt into a fur which
cannot readily be distinguished from
sealskin.
Never before has there been a season
when the fashions in furs have been
so distinctly different for matrons and
debutantes, for not only is the wearing
OF sable and broadtail confined almost
exclusively to the elder set of women,
bur It is noticeable that few of them
are In favor of mink or caracul and
that i'm reserving lynx for themselves
they are graciously allowing their jun
.o-S to have prior call on sealskin.
This rule applies especially to fur
coats intended for street use, and Of
these there are large number of styles
to suit the individual purse.
Stules are of infinite variety. Some
Of them are so long that they reach
far below the knees and at the back
cover the shoulders halfway to the
waist line. In fact, so large are they
that sleeves would almost be sufficient
to transform them into coats. The
fat, broad stole is always at its best
in short haired fur, but it is seen fire.
quently in lynx, black fox and stone
marten as well as in Persian paw, in
sahled squirrel and in mole.
The novelty of the season is the rug
mulf. which can only be developed in
a pelt having naturally a small head
and tail, such as are seen with sable,
mink and ermine In the rug muffs
row Of tiny heads overlap a similar
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
4 Hearty appetite

is what most babies have, but it is Of
no benefit to them if they have worms.
Be sure your baby is not troubled with
them. Sure symptoms-always hungry,
rings under the eyes, not gaining in
weight and yellow complexion. A few
doses Of Whites Cream Vermifuge will
expel all worms. 1t is a positive cure
and reliable. Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by A. R. Fisher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
LOVE YOUR WORK.
A Kind of Affection That Carries No
Danger Of IdoIatry.

y Nina OF RHection lnat OarrleS NO
Danger Of Idolatry.
Try to find work that you like. If
you are not indolent there is some use
full employment that will give you
pleasure. Seek your work and find it.
That way lies abiding happiness. A
man who had tried every other road
concluded at sixty, Happiness is com
plete absorption in some effective form
of work"
Our closest friends are liable to dis
appoint us. Those whom we love best
may grieve us most But work never
disappoints us. Its reward may be in
adequate. but the work itself. If it be
the work for us, never disappoints.
You can readily recognize the girl
who loves her work by the way she
lifts the lid Of her desk or takes her
sewing chair or opens her ledger. If
she does these with a drawn face or a
sigh there is one Of two reasons-ei-
Their she hasn't found her work or she
has chosen to be drudge.
If in her face. no matter how phys
lNuAg WEARY lhNit 10 lhC ElVN Va sat
isfaction, the pleasure of the con
genial task. she is indeed a happy girl.
Happy is the man who has found his
work, and thrice happy the girl.
There is no trouble too great for the
work you like. Artistry is doing a
thing as well as you can and after
ward trying to do it still better.
Work is the grave in which you can
bury your griefs. 1t is the mantle that
covers the ugliness of life. 1t is the
great absorber of the humors and
moods Of the moment No matter how
hard the work-all work worthy Of the
name is hard-it is a bright jewel,
whether in the dull setting of dismal
or the bright frame of splendid sur
roundings.
Find your work! Be sure whether
you have not already found it, for
what you think is dislike for your
work may be the consciousness of hav-
ing sighted it.
Having found it, perfect yourself in
1t. Never fear that you love it toe
much. for love Of work is the only
kind Of love that carries with 1t none
of the dangers or penalties of idolatry
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
Medicine That Is Medicine.

81 have suffered good deal with ma
laria and stomach complaints, but have
now found remedy that keeps me we'll
and that remedy is Electric Bitters;
a medicine that is u medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, and for run
down conditions" says w, @. Kiestler,
of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters
purify and enrich the blood, tone up the
nerves. and impart vigor and energy &c
the weak. Your money will be refund
ed if it fails to help you. SOC at Sewers
drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23

number Of tails, and when outspread
Il becomes simply a fiat oblong. hand
somely lined and conveniently fitted
with several pockets.
Some of the SD called tailored" fur
coats are literally i'm three pieces
muff, jacket and detachable incroyable
collar with or without deep lapels be-
meath the throat and fastening with
large ornamental buttons. II goes
without saying that such outfits APP
peal strongly to the women of econom-
zeal tastes The illustration shows a
stunning directoire coat in sealskin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
inexpensive Portfolio.

A portfolio for sketches is made of
stout brown wrapping paper, stitched
together at one side with close, regu-
larly crossed stitches. and has a flap
which fastens over the top. Red wa
ter color paint decorates portfolio on
this order used by one artist, the sides
and flap being outlined in an Indian
border design. The monogram Of the
owner appears on the front of the
portfolio, which costs next to nothing
to make
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
When Tired Out.

In case of exhaustion alcohol added
TO the bath is a great invigorator. The
most economical way of using 1t is to
have basin of clear water, and into
this put tablespoonful of the spirits
to quart of cool water. The body is
well sponged in this, using the water
freely. There will be little danger Of
taking cold, and the bath will prove to
be refreshing and restful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
stnnnInn ,h. Exodua.

During service 10 an English church
On warm sunday many OF the con-
gregation. finding the alr oppressive.
rose and silently stole away. The min
lister. perceiving that the exodus was
about to become epidemic, paused IN
his discourse Brethren" be said, II
am here TO deliver a sermon, DOT a
soliloquyr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
His ldsa Ct Luck.

Blobbs- Riones is the most unlucky
fellow at cards ! ever met Slobbs-
Then suppose he is lucky in love
Blobbs-I suppose So At any rate, he
has never been married.-Philadelphis
Record
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23
Monnsn and Wards.

Mrs. Stubb-Now. women are not i'm
pulsive. like you men They always
measure their words Mr.. Stubb with
a sigh)-Oh, II some OF them would
only give short measure!-Chicago
Nave
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-12-23

Nearly everybody knows DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are small, pleasant, sure
Little Liver pills. Sold by all druggists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
District Meeting.

A district meeting OF the Rebekahs
will be held at Troy June gath. next
Wednesday. at which time there is
expected a large delegation from the
lodges at Genesee, Moscow. kendriCk
which with Troy comprises the dis
trict The lodge at Troy has made
preparation to entertain the delegate
and a good program will be rendered.
At least 10 are expected to attend from
here, aud anv others who care to
attend should notify the proper officers
of the local lodge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
.SOUTHW|CK
CELEBRATES
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH TO BE
MET IN GRAND STYLE
4 BIG TIME FOR ALL

The SOuthwickiaus propose that
Independence Day shall in their
section be OBJ erved in good old
style and to that end advertise a
glorious celebration.
There Will be the cOrnet hand, and
the music will be plentiful.
On the program Is Burton l..
+ trench, Speaker of the Day, and as
amusements will be the time hOnored
potatoe race, sack race, foot race,
et"., etc.
A big dinner will be furnished,
enough for everybody and then
some and Southwick invites every
one who can lie there the 4th and
help make things lively.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Strawberries
A Big Crop Of Beauties this Year in
the Potlstch

Next week the straw berry season
will be here and we look for n fine
crop from the reports now coming
in.
Fred Meyers, w. H. Kennedy and
Geo Drury are the big producers
from Texas ridge aud reports ripe
ores all ready appearing. There
fields of from one to three acres LOOK
like IL flower garden and from these
places alone it Is expected To garner
over l, 400 crates or 33, 800 boxes.
These berries are large of the Hood
River variety, rich and sweet Ct
flavor and being without irriga ation
are worth half as much more as the
irrigated fruit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
State Bankers Meet.

The program of the 4th Annual
Convention of the Idaho Bankers
Associations at Lewiston this week
sure makes one wish they h'd been
there.
Able addresses by able men char
acterized the program and the
entertainment makes an editor
green with envy. We note among
those honored with committee
appointments U. S. &. Evans on
resolutions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Births.

BORN To the wife Of Harry Bake
On Texas ridge Iuue 5th son. Mothe I
,Ld lild are doing we'll aud Harry
wears a broad smile now
BORN-To the wife of ,ames
Miller of Texas ridge a dauSht on
June 9th. Mother and child are do.
iDg fine.
BORN-To the wife of Edw. Brad
bury. a fine boy Monday morning,
June 18th. Mother aud child are
doing well.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Juliaetta Has Picnic.

1t is stated that while Juliaetta will
make no attempt at a 4th Of July
the Comercial Club OF
nat place will hold picnic. at which
program will te rendered and a
lance given. and to which the public
IRE cordially invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Back from Twin Falls.

Fred S. Beckwith returned from
the knights of Pythias Convention
at I ..u Falls much pleased with
the session which done considerable
important work, not least of which
was the revision Of the state con-
stitutiOn. -----~e IS s'------
He reports royal treatment to the
delegates by the city and II fine
sight seeing trip. The D. .. X. KS.
gave a parade and took in As tyros.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
One Bridge to Be Built. |

The county commissioners have let
the contract for the bridge across
the PCtlatch near Boulder creek to
Contractor Harris for $4,000 and
this bridge will soon hc erected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

Marl0n DeCker .t..,,.,,t...,...,....
 Miss Edna Archer Crawford
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
 CORNERSTONE LAID Ceremony at North Branford Congregational Church
 Largely Attended, MIR. C0UNTRYMAN SPEAKS Interesting Address on the Topic "The Historic Aspect of the .
 Church."
MIR. C0UNTRYMAN SPEAKS

On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the cornerstone of the new Congrega- tional church at North Branford was laid with appropriate ceremonies.
 After the singing of a hymn, an- nounced by the pastor, Rev F. L. Wis mer, a Scripture selection vas read by the Rev, Charles Page, pastor of the church in Foxon. Rev E. F. Aver of North Guilford offered prayer. Mr Wis mer then called upon the Rev Frank lin Countryman, pastor of the chrr h In Stony Creek, but formerly of North Branford, to speak upon the topic The Historic Aspect of the Church" He spoke of the work of the local church in days gone by and it's relation to present religious efforts in the con- munty.
 Rev. T. s. Dewitt of Branford then followed, speaking upon the outlook for the future. He dwelt upon the work and need of the church in every com- munity, and It's efficient service for the best interests of the people. Mir Wis. mer then read list of articles depos- tied in the cornerstone. Among them was a copy of the pamphlet containing the historical sermon and other matter relating to the 175th anniversary cele- bration and containing pictures of the first church ever erected in the village, the church lately destroyed by fire, the chapel, and portrait of the former pastor Rev. F. Countryman, also a newspaper found in the old cornerstone after the fire and bearing date of the year 1928, a copy of the Shore Line Times, dated February. 1908, describing the loss of the old church, a copy Of The Journal and Courier, dated Febru- ary, 1908, with photograph of tho ruins of the old church. and a photo- graph of the present pastor. Rev E, l.. Wismer. The cornerstone was then laid by the pastor, who used a silver-plated trowel kindly loaned for the occasion by the Widows Sons lodge, A. r. and A. M, of Branford
 After the singing of a hymn. and the benedction the ceremonies were com pleted. Visitors were then entertained with light refreshments on the lawn nea, thu chapel
 The day was pleasant although some- what warm, and tho large number of people present both from the commun- ity and outside seemed to enjoy the oc- casion.
 The foundation of the new church is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
PATRIOTIC DESSERTS.
Beautiful Frozen Things for To-day's
 Lunch and Dinner.

These rare summe' days bring won derful fruits There is no excuse that makers of ices and ice cream can of- fer for using extracts '.nl substitutes for the fire sh fruit as navorng There hasn't been q summer in years when f. was possible to make the more elab- orate frozen desserts with better erfec. because of this early fruit season with the markets so full of ripe fruits.
 The Harris Hart Co is sending out for today throughout the city, wagon loads of fresh peach and strawberry ice cream and mousse. Fresh fruit pineapple, too, is popular, The order clerk at the Harrie- Hart Co.'S factory lon Commerce street, says that tho fresh fruit lemon and orange ice is having tremendous vogue as a hot weather dessert. There is a vast diff ference in ices. The kind that Is made without trickery looks clear The gelatine adulterated ice is like pack cd snow. The Harris-Hart Co.'S chef Is past master in the art of making ices.
 This firm is sending out for today's luncheons and dinner no end of novel; ties in patriotic forms, wonderful frog on desserts. Telephone No. TIA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
ELECTRIC SIGNALS
New Haven Road Installs New System of Controlling
 Trains in Cut.

Another step toward the completion of the improvement in the New Haven cut, between Water street and Cedar Hill has been made by the putting into service of four tracks and complete signalling system.
 This signalling system Is comprised of an all electric interlocking station at the west end of the cut near Water street bridge, mechanically operated interlocking station, located Just west of Cedar Hill station and a complete automatic system working in connec- ton with the interlocklng stations, the whole formng a complete system of signalling from Water street to and connecting with the systems of the Shore Line and Hartford routes.
 The operator in the tower by the manipulation of small levers throws the switches and clears or sets the sig nals through the agency of electric mo- tors located at the switch or signal.
 There are also audible signals to an nounce the approach of trains from Cedar Hill or from the Northampton division. This announcement is given sufficiently In advance of the train to allow the operator to set up the route and clear the necessary signals, so that under normal conditions there Is no de- lay to traffic.
 The automatic signal system com mences at Grand avenue and spaces trains approximately every 2,o00 feet through the cut and as far as the tower at Ferry street.
 One of the special features at this ln- terlocking station Is that while the sig nals are manipulated manually and are considered mechanical signals, they are controlled electrically In such manner that they take the danger or stop po- sition as soon as the engine passes the signal and the operator is powerless to clear the signal again, until the train has passed the next signal beyond the tower, thus the continuity of the auto matlc system is carried through the interlocking station.
 !. Power for the electric system of sg- mailing Is furnished by Q small power station, located near the west end of the cut.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
Cash Reserve Decreases by Stf, ,iO3, 800
 in Week


 New York, July 3.--The statement of clearing house banks for the week five days) shows that the banks hold s54, 4,695,300 more than the require ments of the 9 per cent. reserve rule. This is q decrease of s11, ,403.50 in the proportonate cash reserve as com pared with last week.
 The statement follows
 Loans, increase. $9,sT6,700; depos- its, increase. s29i,i00; circulation, de- crease. s349,300; legal tenders, de- crease, s1,2S3,300; specie, decrease. S10,0f6,600; reserve. decrease. s11.- 329,900; reserve required. Increase, E3,600, surplus, decrease, s1l,40S,- 800; cS-U. s. deposits, decrease. si11.- 050; the percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of business yesterday was 2s.9S. The statement of banks and trust companies Of Greater New York, not members of the clearing house, shows that these Institutions have aggregate deposits of se93,35O, 900, total cash on hand, SS9,6OS.s0O, and loans amount ing to s907, ,sG2,500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

built of stony Creek granite in thor oughly workmanlike manner and pre- sents a fine appearances It Is expected that the new church to be erected of wood will be finished November 1.
 North Branford deserves to be con graduated for the zeal and determna- ton lt has shown in the building of a new church, and in days to come we doubt not will carry on the same good work as has always been shown in the past by the inhabitants of this old his- torlc parish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

Bridget, wasn't that policeman mak- ing love to you in the kitchen. last night?"
 "He thot he was, mum."--Life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
$1.5O dozen. 6z0G4aGl6MH, 56l y7AL SE
VAUDEVILLE IN BIJOU.
S. 2. Poli May Lease Old Thcatcr to
 New York Parties,

With the opening of the fall theatri- cal season the Bijou theatre, owned by s. z. Poli, will probably go back to vaudeville, according to reports of a semi official nature. The stock com panies which have been playing there for the past three seasons have been of varying success and Mir Poli has re- ceived offers from New York parties who are willing to take the Bljou for a period of years for vaudeville
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
THE CITY MISSION.

The City Mission, No POI Orange street. Rev. W. D. Mossman. mission ary pastor. Sunday services tomorrow at the usual hours. 3 a. m, p m, and 1880 In the evening. The auditorium service tomorrow evening will be in charge of the Mission Rescue Band, led by Elmer Gessner, chairman. Song ser vice for first quarter of an hour from Winona Hymns, with cornet and plano accompaniment. All are welcome,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
B Million SegarS

Ia the vast number of SWEET BRiERS turned out by the manu- iacturer during the year 1907, and they were all sold without one pcnny's worth of advertising.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to announce to tho public thnt l nm now acting In tho capacity of Family Representative in houses of mourning during the funeral pcrl0dj attending to the many details which present themselves at such n tinej ren- dcring assistance 10 funeral director, and representing the family on nll oc. casIons. AmIinted with all leading un- MRS. J. WILLIAM KINNEY
 Telephone O2s3-4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

You don't seem to have as much cali for hammoeks as you used to, said the regular hoarder
 No answered Farmer Corntassel q guess times has been too hard for silk stockings this suminer"--Washington Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
QUALITY SURELY DOES WIN.

When we took the New England distribution on this SWEET BRIER there was not q box on sale in New Haven. To-dny hundreds of local smokers are enjoying the fragrance of the SWEET BRiER, pronouncing them very fine. indeed, in spite of the low price of--iivc cents (same rate by boy).
 Possibly you haven't smoked a SWEET BRIER. If so, your friends can tell you. you arc missing some- thing good.
 The trade supplied by ALBERT w. MATTOON, Wholesaler.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
"PINK DOMINOES."
Fine Comedy 10 be Presented by Poll
 Stock Company Next Week.

For the week of July 9th the Poli Stock Co. will produce the famous com edy in three acts, Pink Dominoes." It is rated as one of the best farcical hits ever written. The comedy is built about the fact that several ladies wear Pink Dominoes" at a masked ball and thereby entwine a number of mashy husbands into more trouble than they can get out of
 For three acts this complicated mess is kept fairly bubhing over with gooi laughtermalSing scenes.
 The company will be cast as follows. Geo. Decker, wealthy New Yorker
 Harry Ingram Walter Goodwin, a retired business man ......a......... Aubrey Beattie Henry Goodwin. nephew ....,,,......
 Everett Butterfeld Pau! Andrews, a Philadelphia mer- chant ........,..a Murdock McQuarria Peters, butler .....,..,.. Daniel Lawlor Philip, head waiter ....."J. M. Ryrnes Waiter ,.............,,......M MT. McEntee Mrs. Anastasia Goodwin, his wife,.
 Miss Lydia Knott Alice Andrews, Pauls wife ,.u.u...
 Miss Claudia Lucas Hannah mad sMiss Bijou Washburn Mile. Pomona Fih of the Casino n..
 Miss Kingsley Marion Decker ....,..............
 Miss Edna Archer Crawford
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-16
Hass,s,z 1SSg 59Azy III
kiiSZ-SL WI =. ~ ANE

Whiting rubbed on with flannel VIII
remove baking stains from discolored
cups and dishes.
The green tips of celery or minced
leaves of Brussels sprouts may be sub
stituted for parsley when that is not
obtainable for garnishing.
4 slight sprinkling Of powdered Gin
naniou just before serving Is said by
some greatly 10 improve the flavor and
aroma Of a cup Of cocoa.
To save time and trouble in making
two kinds Of ice cream al home a twin
freezer has been pnt on the market
Each compartment hold a quart aud
TWO havors or cream and an ice
or frozen Pudding may be prepared
simultaneously
IN economical and really excellent
pad for cleaning and testing hot irons
&. made OF several layers Of heavy
brown paper This may be renewed each
ironing dae and Is quite satisfactory
Fol a line polish q iit,le wax or par
amin should be used