davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

The Geo d. Gascock farm the Forks of Rough last week
sold at public auction for 1900 Exher Milton Miller the
purchaser With the passing of this farm is the last thai
neghborhOod formerly owned by the old timers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

The Kentucky Bar Association in session this week at Mddles
boro Thursday afternoon members viii Pneve to be
entertained by their president Cas W. Meaf and his John
Thomas Metca 1t would good back and pick
the crumbs the tables those hospab people and read
"Glad L Kum' their doors
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

years he felt younger in
his e We speak for Mrs Dele Hambeon and Mrs Bow
who stepping their year this month"; but
just beginning that life that is worth living
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

Total $685. 63 30
State of Kentucky, G..
County of Breckenridge '''
l. M. H. Cornwall, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
NJ. H. Cornwall, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of July, 1910.
Matt P. Payne, Deputy County Clerk
L. E. Henderson,
Correct Attest r. S. Bandy,
E. II. Shelman.
Directors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

COL and Mrs. f. l.. Robertson have beautiful home at O.
deane Mrs Robertson charming hostess and ideal ho
keeper Her husband does what all husbands ought do helps
make their home both pleasant and attractive
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

1t is the men who do things, inaugurate wa
away from the old that come to the front
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

Our prediction is coming Announcement is made by The
Advocate that starting Monday Danvile will have daily
paper The old certainly getting vigorous awakeningTh
Interior Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

Our banks all show healthfu state. There is m
in all of them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13

Now let everybody pull for good clean high class Fair
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-07-13
LIABILITIES

Total, $50, O63 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

contest for the four places as members
of the council will be fought out among
DR.. George L. Edmonds and John B.
Brewer, of the present board: DIR. George
e. Lewis. w. Reuben Humphrey, jr..
James e. Kemp. and possibly one or
two others. There seems to be a general
desire among the voters to re-elect Mes
srs. Edmonds and Brewer and 1t is
thought probable that geographical lines
will be followed in the selection of the
other two councilmen.
Miss Ella r. Jones. daughter of the
late Samuel H. Jones, of Wheaton and
Christopher E. Watkins OF the upper
section of the county. were married
Wednesday by Rev. George II. McGrew.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. Wood
side.
The farm of the late Harvey c. Faw-
cett, in Potomac district. this county, has
been sold to Mr.. Snyder of Washington.
for $4,000. 1t contains about 200 acres.
The following are some of the other
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: Frank L. Hewitt to Alice e.
HARDWOOD. property in Silver Spring Park;
George H. Chandlee to Willis B. Ma
gruder, lot near Chevy Chase: Martin
F. Helm to Frank L. Hewitt, lot in
Silver Spring Park; Kennebunk Realty
Company to Lewis Merriam. two lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

in kensington Park; Jacob v Van Horn
TO Basil w. Nicholson, fifteen acres; An
ME b. Gardner to James III. Mckinney
three lots at Forest Glen: r. Holt Eas'ey
to Lillian E. Gunssaluf, lot in Silver
Spring Park; Helen r. Laurence to An
ma v. Wamaling, lot at Chevy Chas
Minnie j. Lester to Frank c. Cook, lot
near Chevy Chase: Margaret A. Brco' q
to Annie @. Lanham. lot in Woodmont;
Anna j. Lawrence to Ira II. Jones prop
erty at Linden; John p. Lawson to
Thomas G. Hilton, twelve acres: r. Hot
Easley to Edith Z. Dillenback. lot i'll
Silver Spring Park; Poulain Jean des
Garennes to Charles Fl. Welt, five lots
in Woodmont; Stanzy L. King to Frank
lin NJ. King. 1F acres near Woodfieli;
Linnie NJ. Tschiffely to Frank " Es-
worthy, ia acres; George III. Chandlee
to Archibald Edmondston. property n ar
Chevy Chase.
At the recent meeting of the Mont
gomery Medical Society a resolution was
unanimously adopted placing the society
on record as strongly favoring the en-
forcement of the vaccination laws OF the
state and declaring that the society does
not favor the elevation to a position of
trust and honor Of any one not in SYM
pathy with the efforts of the state to.
cure. suppress and prevent disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 90 1910.
Rockville's biennial municipal election
will be held Monday to choose mayor
and four members of the common coun-
ell. The polls will be open form noon un-
til $50 o'clock in the evening. and the
election will be conducted by Thomas
Vinson, Clifford H. Robertson and Will
liam e. Morgan. who recently were
named for the purpose by the town coun-
Gil.
Until recently 1t was thought the cleo
ton would be a. tame affair, but a
lively contest now seems certain. Mayor
Offutt, who 1t was at first thought would
be reelected without opposition, will be
opposed by Albert 8. Dalbey, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
WHITE BUTTER NOT WANTED.
Peoria Man Would Remove Restric-
lions From Oleomargarine.

George E. Green of Peoria, secretary
of the Illinois Mercantile Association
told the House committee on agriculture
Yesterday that as huckster, back in the
eighties, he had difficulty in selling white
butter He urged the committee to re-
move all tax restrictions on oleOmar-
garine.
The tax was characterized by Mr.. Green
as an incentive to evasion and misrepre-
sensation. He argued that there would be
no harm in requiring registration of Oleo-
inpriating of some emblem on the pack
age by which the illiterate would rec
ognize the product as oeomargarine
The retail sale of oleomargarine in the
original packages was his solution of the
whole problem.
The witness declared that the Illinois
state prohibition would be removed as
soon as the federal inhibition Ia lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Sightseeing Car in Collision.

While making a turn at Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th street northwest yester-
day afternoon one of the big automobiles
of the Capital Sightseeing Company col
uded w = street car. The front of
the car 9is badly damaged, and the auto
mobile s-stained slight damage. Nobody
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

question has not been determined by the
commission, but the likelihood is that the
original order of the commission will be
permitted to stand, at least for consid-
cradle time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
The MOdesty of Women

L llC U1OOV0Cy vi w O1IkCI AZ
1
Naturally shrink the indicate questions
examinations and unpleasant local which
Yet help be had better submit this ordeal than let
The trouble
undegoe all the and shame for nothing Thousands I'm
of the which dspenes with the UF
There other medicine
Favorie Prescption.'
facilitating irgulay and female weakness helps
almost always
strictly
INGREDIENTS being
habit0rmin9
enterin6
practice.
Some of and professional of ng
will be found pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, booklet
mailed free by DR. R. v. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. These
should weight than
lay, onproessona testimonials.
medicine birds
down whatever offered Favore of
1t makes weak and sick well.
DR. PierCes Medical Adviser of
mailing
for cohbound
sick the Doctor free charge by letter. All such
tons held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets stomach,
bowels Sugar-coated granules take candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

The executive committee of the Local
Option League of Danville, Va. has de-
cided not to contest Thursdays election
in which the city voted wet by a ma
jority Of ten votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
NEW WOOD FOR PENCILS
SUPPLY OF RED CEDAR IS
RAPIDLY GIVING OUT.
Experiments Will Be Made In Order
to Find Satisfactory
Substitute.

Red cedar which is the mainstay of
the pencil manufacturers, is giving out,
and according to the forest service,
desperate effort is being made by the
pencil manufacturers of the country TO
find a satisfactory substitute. To this
end the forest service has been called on
and samples of large variety of woods
are to be tested by the pencil makers to
see IL there is not something that will
take the place of red cedar, the supply of
which will be totally exhausted within
five years.
1t is a fact that the makers of PEN
ellis have never found anything to take
the place of red cedar. 1t is the material
of which pencils have been made since
there were pencils.
There are 325, OOO, 600 pencils made In this
country yearly. and the supply of wood
IS a serious problem Red cedar has
been going up In price as the supply
has diminished. and two years ago the
Department of Agriculture called atten-
ton to the situation.
Bought Up Old Fences.
7. was explained then that the pencil
manufacturers we're buying up the old
cedar fences in New England and max
ing them into pencils. These fences
were built in day when red cedar was
more plentiful than it is now. and when
pencils were not such large product.
The mcneil makers were glad to replace
the old fences w4.h wire and pay for
the wood in addition.
The need now is for wood that is
neither spongy nor unduly hard. that is
free from knots and that Is sufficiently
ulentiful for the needs of the trade.
Among the woods to be tried are
Rocky mountain red cedar. alligator juni-
per western juniper, redwood, incense
cedar, western cedar, Port Oxford cedar
and Alaska cypress. Wood specimens
collected from the forests will be sent
to four leading manufacturers. who have
agreed to make pencils of them The
manufacturers will keep record of the
tests and report to the forest service
the results, as well as their Judgment
as TO the fitness o. the individual woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
TRIP FOR BUSINESS MEN
PLANS FOR ANNUAL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE OUTING.
Old Point, Norfolk and Cape Henry
Are in the Excursion
Itinerary.

The itinerary of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce trip to Old Point,
Norfolk and Cape Henry. which will take
place May % to 81, has been completed
by the committee In charge. 1t Is ex
pected the trip will be one of the most
enjoyable ever made under the auspices
of the chamber and q large number of
the members of the chamber will avail
themselves of the opportunity for an out
ing!
The party will leave Washington by
steamer Saturday night. May o. at GAS
clock and will reach Old Point at $40
o'clock the next morning. There the
members will take time for a salt water
bath in the natatorium and later viii
breakfast at the Chamberlin Hotel. They
will attend guard mount at Fort Monroe
at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
Trip to Cape Henry.

An hour later the party will board the
steamer and go to Norfolk and from there
to Cape Henry, where there will be
sea food dinner at the Cape Henry pa
vilion. Those of the party who feel game
for another swim will be given chance
to battle with the surf, and then every
body will hurry back to Norfolk and
thence to Old Point and the Chamber
lin, where dinner will be served and
where the party will spend the night.
The program for Monday is we'll filed.
After breakfast at the Chamberin there
will be visits by trolley to PhOebus,
Hampton Soldiers Home, Fort Monroe
and Newport News Then lunch at the
Chamberlin. At 3 O'Clock the ball team,
pride of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, will tackle the Fortress Mon
roe team at PhOebus Ball Park
The party will dine at the Chamber
lin and board the steamer Immediately
afterward, leaving Old Point at o'clock.
The arrival in Washington will be at
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
M|X-UP OVER RATES
Fifty-DoIIar Case Results in
Trouble for Commission.
Benefit TO MEAT PACKERS
Save Money by Shipping From Sioux
City, Iowa, by Way of
Gerry, Ind.

Through a reparation case, involving
not more than $50, the interstate COM
merce commission has dug up more
snakes than it conveniently can Kill.
Several months ago Armour & Co..
of Chicago fled complaint with
the commission, demanding reparatlon
from the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway on a shipment of meat
products from Sioux City to Gerry. Ind.
The railway company informally admitted
it's liability for their reparation. and 1t
was granted by the commission.
1t appea.5 that the rate charged for
the shipment was % cents hundred
pounds, while the tariff rate between Souix
City and Chicago was only 20 cents
hundred pounds Gerry. Ind. to all in
tents an. purposes, is a suburb of Chi
cago, and In practically all railroad tar
IFS takes the Chicago rate. 1t was
the intention of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway. as explained to
the commission, that Gerry should have
the Chicago rate; hence it's admission
Of liability for the reparation claimed
by Armour & Co.
Fixed at 20 Cents.
Al the instance of the railway COM
pany an order was issued by the COM
mission fixing the rate on meat products
from Sioux City to Gerry, Ind, at 20
cents hundred pounds-the Chicago
rate. 1t was not stated In the order,
however, that Gerry should take the Chi
cago rate.
Recently the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company filed a tariff
increasing the rate on meat products
from Sioux City to Chicago common
points from 90 cents to 23A cents a hun
dred pounds AS soon as the information
of this increase reached shippers they
took advantage of the 20 cent rate from
Sioux City to Gerry to get a lower rate
to eastern points They shipped all of
their meat products from Sioux City des-
tined to the east through Gerry. taking
from Gerry. as a Chicago common point.
to the point of eastern destination
Protest Against Change.
BY the terms of the commissions or
cents was to remain in effect for two
years from last November. The railway
company requested the commission SO to
modify its original order as to make the
rate between Sioux City and Gerry the
same as the rate from Sioux City to Chi
cago This request the commission con-
sidered reasonable, and was about to
change its order when the shippers got
wind of the commissions intention and
flooded the body with protests.
Yesterday Senator Cummins headed the
greater part Of the Iowa congressional
delegation at conference with Chair
man Knapp on the matter. Curiously
enough. C. o. F'risbie. traffic manager OF
Armour & Co.. Joined with Senator Cum
minis and his colleagues In a protest
against any change In the Sioux City
Gerry rate looking to its increase. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01

William Hart, one of the pioneers Of
Tunnelton. w. Va. died Thursday. aged
seventy-six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
TO PROTECT CANAL
Plans for Panama Fortifica-
tons Are Completed.
CONGRESS MUST APPROVE
Immediate Appropriation of $4,000
600 Wanted-Work to Take
Three and a Half Years.

Under the direction of the Secretary of
War, preparations are being made to give
warm reception to any hostile fleet
which may undertake to approach the
Panama canal. either from the Atlantic
or the Pacific side. Plans for the forti-
fications are complete, and await only
the formal approval of Congress before
the construction work begins. President
Taft, as reported in yesterdays Star.
has sent a special message to Congress
urging that the work be pushed
The Pacific end of the canal will be
protected by Notifications placed on
three small islands off the coast of
Panama, and by a further battery on
the mainland. The Atlantic end will be
protected by two fortifications on the
mainland, one on either side of the en-
trance to the canal. These Notifications
will be provided with an ample number
of 14-inch disappearing rifles, by an
abundance of mortars and by smaller
batteries of 8-inch rapid-fire rifles
These Notifications will be manned by
the Coast Artillery Corps. This force Will
be separate from the 1000 or 5000 troops,
divided among the field artillery, cavalry
and infantry. which it is proposed 10
maintain on the isthmus, even In tline Oh
peace. Comfortable garrlSOnS LOT THESE
troops will be provided on the high
ground along the banks of the canal.
To Install New Mortar.
The ordnance department is at work
on a new mortar of great carrying power,
and will install 1t at Panama when the
canal is completed. Projectiles from NOR
tar batteries are always fired in the air
at an angle of 45 degrees, or more and
designed to drop from high altitude
with great velocity. Their special pur-
pose is to pierce the comparatively light
armor of the decks of warshlps, ana. II
POSSIBLE. to penetrate to the vltals or the
ship before they explode
The present type OF mortar pro)ectIe
weighs / 600 pounds. and has an effective
ranee of 10000 yards. 1t is proposed TO
Substitute a lighter projectile, one weigh
ing about 7GO pounds, but which VIII nave
an effective range OF 17.O00 yards.
An immediate appropriation of $4,000
600 To be used toward the fortification of
me Atlantic and Pacific terminals of the
Panama canal, is desired by the War De-
narfment. 1t is proposed to complete the
work i'm three and one-half years. The
money is wanted for sites, emplacements,
guns carriages, ammunition, submarine
defense and posts for the artillery gar
rison.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

the bodices Shoals of brown children laugh and
dance about the shining heaps thrusting out,
here and there little bare feet to touch and make
leap strangely shaped, brilliantly hued fish.
All is swift movement glowing colors and vi
vacious sound, the whole picture backed by the
cottage walls, which themselves display many
soft, weatherstained tint, for the Buranelli are
fond of washes of pink, light green and primrose
color.
There 1 first met old Pietro, with his crisp
white curls rudy bronze, and merry laugh, de-
spite his ninety years and many seasons of toll
in the boats, still cheerfully making his daily cast
of nets. Old Norma, his wife, herself only
few years younger, but possessing head of
thick, wavy white hair, of which any
twenty years her junior might have been proud
Always busy was she, mendng, cooking, clean
ing, and always, it seemed, happy, with smiling
word for every passer-by.
There, too, dwelt little Adele, their grand
daughter, incarnation of youthful loneliness
and delight in life. Merry, gracious, tender-heart
ed Adele, with your great brown eyes, tossing
curls and flash of teeth with your dancing feet
and quick, helpful hands, how many pictures and
memories you gave us, little oneI recall how
when first we landed from our gondola, and the
bandit horde of village children came flying down
the shore leaving their games to crowd around u.s.
with their cries of "Sodi soldi signore!" you like
a proud little princess remained behind, by the
ruined wall, tying your bunch of rosy flowers.
Yet you did beg; it when you took
us to see that poor, wasted little friend of yours
sitting at her cottage door, bending SO frailly
over her pillow lace; then you took her small,
thin hand and drew it toward me, whispering a
shy "Soldi' in my ear, and I felt proud of my
little friend and her way of begging
And again see you, with your young rogue of
brother Beppo, putting out in the small light
gondola-sandola. did you call it?-one May even
ing at mo0nrise, to take the little friends
bunch of pink Judasblossom across the lagoon
and lay it before the shrine of the Ffsherman's
Madonna, that stood up solitary out of the shad-
owy waters there to offer up your simple prayer
for her recovery.
The BurandeIn are an independent spirited
hardy, strongly marked race but their dialect is
one of a caressing softness; slurring and half
singing their words, they dwell the vowel
sounds till the consonants wellnigh disappear, and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08
A NOTE OF SYMPATHY

Immediately knowing of a death in the
family of a friend should show formal recog
milton of the fact, though the acquaintance
be slight Only if one is really old friend does
send note go to the house, but unless
some attention is paid to the affection those who
whether the others from whom they have not
heard aware of it.
To post ones visiting card, or, better still, to
it at the house in person is the most formal
way may do. Something may be written on
the card not, chooses but, generally
take that of a note and not line card.
which may always be considered casual, saving
the bother of a note. The card, which should be
accompanied also by that of the husband when
a woman is married, is addressed to the widow
or widower, the may be, to the parents
when the death has been that of child
Flowers which may be sent addressed to
the head of the house and visiting cards are
placed in the box. 1t is not good form to send
them when funeral notices request that flowers
shall omitted. If is keenly DESTROYS of ex-
pressing sympathy which is felt enc may wait
until after the funeral services and send flowers
to the person most deeply bereaved, the wife.
widow. Only at that time blossoms
ceived by individual; that is, any sent before
vices and are retained in the house. Those
sent several days afterward undoubtedly
meant for the of the individual to whom they
addressed
1t is very pretty thought to show such
attention week after funeral, for those
in aff1iction more than apt to feel that their
grief is quickly forgotten by their friends who
any note shall accompany the box, but the recipi-
emit is required to send note of thanks, written
either by herself another member of the fam
lily a friend for her.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

each sentence ends IN sort of grooming diminu-
endo
One is loath to leave the little island and row
home at last. But the lagoon is quieting down
to pearly gray in the evening light, though still
flushed to westward with a faint rose, which
touches also the far-away peaks of the Euganean
hills. Presently the moon rises behind Murano,
and long welcoming path of reflected lamp
lights shines the water, from Riva and Piazet-
ia, and soon Daniellis landing stage receives one
again But that first glimpse of the brilliant Wv
id in the f1Sherman's canal at Burano, of
young Ones will haunt a grateful memory for
many day.
And Adele herself may still be found there,
only two years older, and STILL may hope,
wreathing her flowers, tending her old folk and her
little friend, working busily at her lace, and af-
fording, in her gracious being, recompense for
many establishment of travel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

time began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and passed gravel stone as
large as a pea. The next day
passed two more and from then on
improved rapidly until cured"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents .
box.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

The world will always be indiffer
ent to the churches that emphasize
their differences.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

screamed. 1 grew
worse and lay In bed
for weeks, the only
relief being from by
podermics. 1 was
treated by three ply
sicians without help
and the last one said
q n operation W a s
necessary At this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08

The wise know better than to try tt
live on the spice of life alone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-10-08
pipIomatic.

mo, can never be your wife"
What? Am 1 never to be known as
the husband of the beautiful Mrs
Smith,
She succumbed.-Lipp