davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20
The Kentucky Farmer.

The News takes pleasure in recon-
mending to its readers The Kentucky
Farmer which has just recently succeed
ed The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
of Lexington. Send in your subscriptions
for this excellent farm journal to l.. b.
Shropshire, Louisville, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20

January 30, 1909, or one year from the dai
have paid up your subscription for our pap
alone. SEND IN YOUR sUBsCR1P1
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20
Mr.. fraize May -
Take Another Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fraize are ex-
pecting to leave the last of this month
to spend the remainder of the winter in
Florida. Mr.. Fraize undoubtedly be-
lieves in man sticking to his bush"
for he says during the seventy-six years
of his life he has had only one vacation,
which he spent in California in 1894.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20

tone pictures showing local and world
ways fair and interesting even to thos
The regular price of the Daily H
paper is 81 year by mail. BY spe
offer of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20
MR.. HANNAH.
Goes TO Lexington TO Accept a
Lucrative Position as
Foreman.

Information has been received that
Harry J, Hannah, who for some time
has held position at the Big Four
shops in Louisville, has gone to Lex
ington where he will be foreman of the
boiler-mlkers for the Lexington and
Eastern Railways.
Mr. Hamman's friends and relatives
of this city are delighted to hear of his
success and hope that he and Mrs.
Hannah and their little son, will like
their new home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20

Always have Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup handy, especial for the
children 1t tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. 1t cures the cold by
gently moving the bowels through its
laxative principle, and at the same tim
it is soothing for throat rrtation,the g.
by stopping the cough. There IS moth
ing as good. Sold by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20
Will Go To Louisville.

Dr. and Mrs. J. d. Bates, who've re-
sided in Hawesville for a dozen years
and who have so successfully conducted
the Hawesville House during that time,
will 90 to Louisville where
their four daughters now reside
and have employment. Hancock
Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-01-20
Mules Wanted.

G H. Lane, of Hopkinsville, will be
in Cloverport, Friday, Jan. %, to buy
good mules from four to six years old
IA ID to l6 hands high, sound and fat.
For particulars see II. l.. Stader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
MRS. RUTH TURNR9 PERnY.

favor by her teachers and by the crit.
les, but work with the camera appealed
to her far more than that Of the brush.
Suddenly the idea came to her. Why
not take up photography on the lines
Of portrait painting and aim for the
same effects in line and composition?
Accordingly she laid her palette and
brushes aside, and. procuring suitable
camera, she went TO work. In speak
Ing Of Mrs. Perry's pictures Mary Ku-
sack, the famous portrait painter. says
they are most beautiful and interest
Ing, some of them reminding one Of
lhe paintings of Rembrandt. Velasquez
md other old masters because of their
depth, warmth and rich coloring. 9th
eEs are like the celebrated pencil draw
hgs Of Ingres, but both styles, the
Delicate and the heavy. are highly
artistIc.
Besides catering to the American
residents in the aristocratic American
colony, Mrs. Perry's work is becom-
ing favorably known among the French
People. and she has been receiving
many commissions from prominent
french families. a sure indication of
Aer claim to success. for the French
aristocrats are the most conservative
people in the world.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
Pineapple aEr,,i.. .

II mas remained for the "Whita p,b
Doners" Of Nebraska to coin ! nayv
name Tor punch, which always savors
VI mtoxicants even though IT he a
Strlctly temperance concoction AfteT
= lumber OF names had been proposed
Iruice" was selected as most ammo
pirate. A number Of women's clubs
ana temperance organizations have
since adopted the name. For pInean
PIE Iruice," therefore, CRATE one fresh
pine or use a quart can of the nre.
served grated apple. II It is the
sliced apple. chop fine.
Add to it one quart of any fru,t
sirup preferred, preserved or fresh
Red raspberries, cherries. strawber.
ries and oranges are all appropriate
Add also the Juice from a half dozen
lemons or oranges or the fruit itself
sliced very thin. Over this pour n
not strip, allowing a quart of water
to a pound Of sugar. increasing the
amount Of sugar when the fruit Is
quite acid. Let this stand three hours
until all the flavors are delightfully."-
blended, then add half a gallon Of ice
water and pour over a block of ice in
the "fruice" bowl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
A Salad lip.

Winter salads frequently lack vari-
ETY.. so new touches should be given to
them wherever possible.
In using the canned asparagus tips.
for instance. they are very apt to be
tasteless, even with a highly sea
soned mayonnalse or French dressing.
TRY. however. cutting up over the
asparagus one or two green peppers
from which the seeds have been care
fully removed.
This adds greatly 20 the flavor, and
If red peppers instead of green are
used the appearance Of the salad Is
also improved.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04

Clever Bridge Player Is Mrs. Taft.
Persons who know Mrs. William II
Taft intimately say that she is one OF
the best bridge players in American
society. She says she considers the
game a fine mental tonic. as II
strengthens the judgment and en-.
larges the reasoning powers. She is
not among those who play for high
stakes, however. Indeed, she has de
clined recently to play for any stake.
She says the money interest takes
away the scientific aspect Of the game.
In Washington she belonged to a
morning bridge club, Of which the
other members were Mrs. James Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson and
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. The four sell
dom permitted extraneous interests to
interfere with their daily game. Mrs.
Taft is a methodical woman. who d.
vides her day into small portions and
keeps faithfully to her schedule. She
practices at least an hour a day on
the piano. reads so much one would
think she did little else than read and
gives minute attention to the affairs
Of her household and TO her toilet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
Wonan'sWorld
RUTH TURMER PERRY
An American Woman the Only Pho
tOsrapher Of Her Sex in Paris

An American Woman the Only Pho
tOgrapher Of Her Sex in Paris.
Mrs. Ruth Turner Perry, the onlv
woman photographer in Paris Il :
native of Chicago, but she spent sew
eral years in San Francisco, New York
and Boston before going to Paris 70
study art. 1t was in San Francisco
that she first took up photogranbv
uurely as a recreation and is entiraIv
self taught. Primarily she was an art
student with aspirations to become a
Oortrait painter. But so faseina tod
did she become with the possibilities
Of photography that she went in for Il
quite seriously, and during the last
year of her residence In San Francisco
she exhibited some of her work ra-
ceiving a medal at the InternationaI
exhibition in San Francisco. This was
ak years ago. And since then she has
forged ahead until now her work ranks
with that Of the leading photographers
During two years after she went IN
Paris to study art Mrs. Perry forsook
photography for painting. Her nor.
trait work was regarded with high
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
Faee BRUSH For Red Checks.


One of the best ways to impart the
'ed glow of health to the. skin in cold
weather is said TO be TO use a SOFT
pfush to clean the face, dipping it first
" warm water and a little dissolved
pofax and then in cold water. Dry
thoroughly; then moisten the fingers
mo palms with a skin food and slap
tne cheeks hard until the face feels on
le; then daub the cheeks with a
10th dipped in rosewater and almond
VI and pat them gently with the fin
teS The result should be a COM
PleAlon glowing with brilliant color.
- not forget that the right choice Of
AOOd has much to do with the state Of
" SKIN. Highly spiced and stimulat-
food will give a pale complexion,
"aHe the pale woman who wishes to
squire red skin must eat plain food
Jun certain proportion of meat to
s"e her color Many professional
sauty doctors believe in the practice
washing the face in snow water
sfy night until the skin tingles. But
.saeinber that whenever snow or ice
a water is used to freshen the com
SAlon the face must be treated after
@u either with milk. almond oil or u
- skin food. Massage this well into
cuticle and in the morning the
- should be as soft and pink as that
child.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
REAL Estate TRANSFERS

4
Following is a list Of real estate
transfers Of KOotenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
U. s. to Leander w worden. lots
and 2 Of section %. hf Of sw al
OF section 15-49-4 west.
Taylor Bros. to August Larson: /
hf of tract Is. Lawrence Park; $500
State Of Idaho to Andrew Breyik:
n hf of ne or of section s6-46-2 west;
s1OSs.50.
B. 3. Renshaw. ct al. to Chas. An.
derson; lots 3 & 4 OF block Is, Sand
er's Park addition to Occur d'Alene.
$500.
r. d. MeKinnis to Washington Wa
ter Power Co., part OF sc or Of NV
or. NV or of sw or. lot 3. section 10,
lots & 10 Of section l-4s-2 west.
$500.
Oscar Nelson to Robert Moore;
part of Sc or of sw ar of section 7-50.
8 west, 5000.
Alfred B. Reynolds to Washington
Water Power Co., part OF lot 6, sec.
ton S0-4s-2 west. $40.
r. d. McKinnis to Alice NJ. Harris;
$ hf Of Sc or of section 21. lot 5, sec
ton %, lots 2 & 3, section 81, lots /
& 2 of section 2S-4s-2 west.
r. A. Lee to VIM. b. Rodes, Lane
Wonder Virginia. Tennessee & North
Star claims. 800.
Sig Hofslund to Ethel Johnston, n
SO feet of hf of block 80, Reds
addition to Occur d'AIene; 800.
John Bolton to 4. e. Douglas: hf
Of NV ar. sw or of ne or. NV or OF Sc
or of section 8-43-1 east; considera-
ton. $500.
A. E. Douglas to Robert White,
same as above; consideration, $1,000.
T. L. Quarles. Court Com. to Lilly
Sergeant, lot 4. block Z. Terrell.
John r. Wallace ct al, to Laura F.
Williams. part Of lot 3. section s-5O-5
west; consideration $50.
H. Harrington: part of eighth of
tract 1872, Hayden Lake Irrigated
Lands; consideration, 800.
r. H. Muncey to Nellie Charbon-
eau, same as last above; considera-
ton, $1.0O.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
For aio Esu;lv

a.
mere IS a novelty. extremely smart
ven as sensible. that solves a prob
-, of many housekeeper. both those
IN plenty Of servants and those with
e This is a twirllng tray TO expe-
Ute table service.
y nave the meals of large family
nifty even comfortably. served re-
&C skilled waitress. Even so
- are apt to be long waits or show
~. ae English fashion Of being more
n. ANAL for breakfast and luncheon
- Tor dinner is gaining Roadway
0s,a an Us. While the side table service.
- each one helping his or her self
y 10 means become more general
Deing more and more adopted. es-
-ly In country homes.
convenient substitute Is found 10
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04

m ny = these trays They are m.a. =
en the table. either mahoo- ...e y
n ~ ana are about twenty-four inrb u
- Ia 1,aineter' though they can he ,na 49,
= sult any width table Each 49,. ui, ~
si,h and rests on a standa-S -" .s
which It slides easily aru' on
ne twirler Is placed IN -.
ara r ,Su IN reach Of all. ana ON !,
ra, u paced butter. preserves ana s,,a =
,s as radishes. celery or cbs 80
- 1nese aR the things thar ara 4 -
t demand and keen the v,a,. -
thaS = Is a great time saver - hsvo
tray. tWirl OF the
Icy IsiyF Not at all; rather unnsr.,
cooking at first, but the trav nan ~
laue very dainty. with its SNOW = -
~ D,oiuered cover, a vase Of ao,Sers - =
o,'s eenOer and the other dishes encIr
~ one cares to go to the exnan.o
suete are sectional dishes mad go a..
~. e these trays. They are sha,lov
e, Snu =, trimmed and have a circular dish
10. ' Ss. center with six or eight trianru.
,"r uiS mes. radiating from it to form an
.ro "nen the family is extra large two
table. Gnu OF the
~. "nile these trays are only consid.
,ne eu the thing" for breakfast ana
.Sneneon and are generally used on
me Dare table, when there is no maid
tates. ''iice dlc-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
Tn. SEWING Room.

Every sewing room should have
good sized. strong pasteboard box. or,
better still, one of the cretonne. chint2
or bamboo shirt waist boxes. into
which the large scraps and pieces OF
the various blouses and frocks, aprons
and other articles made in the house
sbould be dropped. When a hole
comes in the garment or one wishes
70 reinforce it. one knows where TO 60
for the needed material. The box may
he sorted out twice a year and the
laftoyers from wOrnout garments
flung away.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
au.h Bottom Chairs.

The simple wooden chair. with Us
closely woven rush bottom. Is again In
STYLE Ii is used for the library. the
sitting room and the bedroom.
Even dining room chairs are made
:, This fashion. They are not cheap.
hut they last forever. and the bottoms
can be- easily remover
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04

l'Ss
Ill LoTa.

CITY LOTS.
200-corner lot on Harrison Street.
eeo--Each. for two fine let's Ia sher-
man Park.
soO-Tor three nne lots on Fourth
ssO-cornef lot adjoining Occur a.
: sOO-cornsr lot o. Foster street.
Close In.
Ave, on Electric line. Fine To-
cation for factory or warehouse.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
4So- Two room aI house and lot. Tay-
; Corner lot ana room house. So.
Ninth Street
: 7Oo-corner lot and Weaving shop.
on 30. Ninth Street. Three car
pet and rug looms and other
machinery.
3 T25-corner lot and three room house
on Lakeside Avenue.
$10oo-Eight room new house and one
lot, Forest Heights
$lO5O-klve room house and one lot
plastered, Forest Heights.
tlsoo-Eive room cottage. with bath, on
si5Oo-Eive room pIastered bungalow.
Garden Street.
$l700-Five level lots and three room
house good well OF water, gaso-
line tank and pump.
$1So0-Five room house and two lots,
one corner on Third street.
SlS50--F1ve room house and bath plas-
s2lOo-Five room house Completely
furnished. on Indiana street.
full sized lot. A good buy.
SzzOO-Corner, 15x105, on sherman
street with nve room house.
sssoO-Two lots, one a corner. with 7
room modern house, on Garden
street.
ACRE TRACTS.
soo-Two acres in sprIngwater Ad-
dillon. with water piped.
8l00O--40 acres In Occur d'Alene river
valley: 200 fruit trees; log house
and barn; 30 acres under Guilt
walton. A good buy.
Sl0sO--One acre and room house, on
Fourth street, close In.
$l050-Ten acres and room house,
near Heutter, on electric line.
$lb0O--One acre and story dwelling
in Williams park.
$2600--l2 acres, with 100 fruit trees; ]
acre strawberries; live spring OF
water 10 acres under eultIva
tion.
ss65O-12 acres and room house. good
barn; acres bearing orchard;
] acre strawberrles; "a acre
raspberries; Y acre dewberries:
y mile from city limits.
FOR RENT.
Twenty acres OF good garden land on
shore OF Sucker lake, q miles
from Hauser Junction. 10 room
house which will accommodate
summer boarders at a good
profit. About / u acres orchard
VIII rent for one to Ave years.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY.
315 Sherman Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04

If your thread knots while sewing;
= are Knot toward the needle and
NOT toward the work. II you do the
i.,tsr the knot win assuredly tighten
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-04
A.. EDDY Has Daily Paper.

Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy now has
two cent daily paper in Boston that
iii contain nothing that viii be dis
n,ass,ng 70 the most fastidious taste,
nothing morbid. grewsome. vie Inc
leading editorial Is written by MIS-
Eddy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
HAS FAITH IN BOTH.
Harry Whitney Refuses to Discuss
North Pole Controversy.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-Harry
Whitney, the New Haven sportsman
who spent the past winter in the Far
North, hunting. returned to his home
here early Tuesday morning.
Mr. Whitney refused to say anything
in reference to the Peary-COok contro-
versy or whether he had made ar
engagements to meet either of them in
the near future. He expects to remain
at his home here until Wednesday,
when he will go to New York and re-
move his personal effects from the
Roosevelt, Peary's ship, which is in
dock at that place.
Mr. Whitney said he was tired out
from worry induced mostly by repelling
would be interviewers. Regarding the
Cook Peary controversy he said that
he believed that each had found the
Pole and he would continue to believe
that until the claim of one or the other
or both was disproved. He refused
to discuss the subject further.
He went to the home of his mother
in Whitney avenue to greet his rela-
tives who had not seen him since July
), 1908, when he left to join the Peary
expedition.
AS to his future plans Mr.. Whitney
says that after months stay at home
he will go South for the winter and
next year will shoot big game in Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, oct. D.
fair amount of business was done
in the horse market during the last
week, with an improved demand for all
commercial horses. The supplies were
not heavy and did not include quite so
choice a lot of horses as were offered
in the preceding week. The demand for
the heaVy draft horses, continues ex-
cellent. and all offered are disposed of
at high values. The general type of
delivery horse is, as yet, in slack de-
mand. Business, where such horses are
in use, not having started up sufficient
ly to quicken the demand. Harness
classes were in scant supply and the
general amour: of such horses entered
ran to the more ordinary class of driv-
ing horses. There were some fast road
sters which sold readily at fancy
prices.
The best, fresh draft horses of
weight, sold at S350@45O: medium
weight draft horses, at $3.50 at $50; milk
team. express. delivery and general
commercial horses. at 1925 at 225; high
cuass driving and combination horses,
at $500 at 700; medium to good drivers
at $125@225.
At the City Sale Stables-Wheeler
McElveen &Co. received 4 express
loads of fresh horses. and the lot in
cluded all classes of commercial and
harness classes. They also offered 100
acclimated horses. The general trade
was good. especially on the heavy
weight horses. jg
Myer Abrams & Co. offered express
and 1 freight loads of fresh country
horses, mostly drafters. and 40 head of
horses. A good, steady trade
developed.
WEIGH & Hall 4 Co. sold to an i'm
proved demand l express and 1 freight
load of green horses. and % head of
acclimated horses. Values were salts
factory.
Isburgh & Co. had entered % to 30
head of medium class drivers. selling
to a fai- demand at even values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
Eleapt to Test New De-
vice, virgins Announce.
Yanlket BaAoanlst Only One
not Reported al Zurich.
Few Tldlngs Of Balloons Which
Started Monday from St. Louis.

New York. Oct 5.-Unless some
change of heart shall alter decision
announced today by Wilbur Wright,
the Spectacular fight made here over
TIE harbor and river yesterday by the
daring Dayton aviator is the last which
he or his brother Orville propose To
make In public Hereafter" said
Wright on his return from an early
morning visit to Governors Island,
whittier he had gone to superintend
the taking apart of his damaged aero
plane, 1--WE shall devote all our eftorts
to the commercial exploitation of our
machines and only fly as matter OF
experiment to test the value of what
ever changes we decide to make IN
their construction"
THE Hight yesterday" said he, was
more than an exhibition. 1t was more
like the taking up of a challenge or the
making of a record to stand as mile
stone in the history of aerial naviga-
ton. I would have done better than L
did had not the blowing out of cyl
inder of my machine prevented me
from making a second flight, but all
things considered, l am satisfied with
nv performance of the morning."
He left this afternoon for Washing
ton, where he Is to begin the instruc-
ton of those officers of the Signal
Corps of the army upon whom will de-
volve the duty of operating the Wright
machine recently purchased by the
government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

While the work of sinking shaft to
reach John Gotten, who was buried so
feet deep Sunday while digging we'll at
Central Islip, l.. L., progresses steadily,
there is little expectation of reaching the
entombed man before Thursday, and prac-
tically no hope that the rescuers will find
him alive. Thus far the well borers have
descended only 20 feet. Although relays
of two men each labor night and day. on
account of the sandy soil and the neces-
sity of careful snoring as the shaft de-
see nds, the work goes slowly. Every pre-
caution is taken to prevent a repetition
in the rescue shaft of the cave-in that
buried Gotten.
I Six hundred men, still more or less
loyal to the Union Jack of Great Bri-
itain despite their years of residence in
New York. gathered Tuesday night at
the Waldorf Astoria, New York City,
and broke bread at the feast spread in
honor of Admiral Sir Edward Seymour,
communicative chief of the British
fleet Rear Admiral Frederick Tower
Hamilton and the officers of His Brit
tanic Majesty's cruiser squadron which
came to the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The dinner was given by the Births
residents of New York under the aus
pieces of ST. Georges Society, St An
drew's Society. the Canadian Society,
and the British Schools and Univer-
sites Club Of Manhattan.
The decomposed body of Mrs. Reedie
Baker, a dressmaker. about 40 years of
age, was found Tuesday in her apart
merts in the Upton block, Elm street.
Manchester, n. H., under circum-
stances so suspicious that the county
solicitor has ordered an autopsy. The
woman lay on the floor with her neck
resting in a loop of rope suspended
from bedpost but the rope did not
touch her windpipe. Her face and
clothing were covered with blood and
cloth was spread over her face. Her
diamond rings were untouched. Mrs.
Bakers apartments were raided July
II and she was indicted for keeping
liquor for sale. She appeared in court
and paid a fine. She had not been seen
alive since. 1t is said that she threat
end suicide if convicted, as she always
claimed innocence of the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-06
FAIRFIELD.

The meetings at the Baptist church
were well attended Tuesday and both Mr..
Davidson and NJ Hatch were well pleas
ed with the attention of the audiences at
both services. Mr.. Davidson gave lu-
cid talk on Some Wonderful Answers
to Pray rs" and in the evening his theme
on THE Secret of Success was listened
to with the most strict attention and was
enjoyed by all Mr.. Hatch rendered the
beautiful solo Soon I'll See the City" in
a pleasing manner Tuesday evening. Mr..
Davidson will speak Wednesday after
noon on Some Great Revivals in An
swer to Prayer and in the evening his
subject will be How to Win Souls to
Christ, or How to Do Successful Work"
Engine Company No. 8 met Tuesday
evening in the engine house for short
business meeting. William Flood was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Frank Kendall. The mon
ey was also divided among the members
of the company.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Frances
Emeline Noyes was held Tuesday after
noon at Salvation Army hall, Captain
Bryant offering prayer.