davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

(Copyr1ght 1911, by Union Pacific Ry. Coz
(Compiled by Charles j. Lane and ID. Z:
Buell. for the Union Pacific School OF
Railroading for Hmployes)
CONTINUED from Yesterday
The great impeachment to the development
OF better and safer track at this time was
that the iron industry had not been de-
veloped to a point where any but short
lengths OF rail could be furnished. II was
not until 1870 that malleable iron rails
came into use. These were rolled and
were made in lengths OF from fifteen to
seventeen feet and weighed twenty eight
pounds 10 the yard They we're Of the
edge-rail. fish-belly type, and were held in
place by pedestals or chairs fastened to the
ties or 10 stone supports.
The usual width OF the old tramrosds
practically determined the present gauge
OF railway track. The distance from out
side to outside OF the old cart wheels was
usually five feet. The Introduction of the
odge-rail. one and three-quRrter inches
wide, ana the placing OF flapges on the
inside OF the cart wheels gave gauge
width OF four feet, eight and one-half
inches, the present standard.
After a long unsatisfactory experience
With the various kinds OF roadways and
different types OF rails. all American roads
were quick TO adopt the ''r' rails devised
by Colonel Robert L. Stevens. president OF
the Camden q Amboy railroad in 1880,
Colonel Stevens idea involved a rail hSv-
ing a head similar TO that OF the edge
rails in use, but with a wide, flat base
20 the web, which he proposed TO secure
20 the supporting blocks or crossties by
book headed spikes. There was no rolling
Am in America capable OF making such
relk and Colonel Stevens went TO England
- secure them. He experienced consider
able difficulty in making the necessary ar
rangements. but IN 1891 the first 500 rails
fifteen feet ling and weighing thirty
pounds 10 the yard, reached Philadslphia
ana were placed in the trsck OF the Cam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

so-called burglar-proof glass, made in
France. witl,stands revolver bullets and
blows from a mallet.
The famous Hoosac railroad tunnel in
Massachusetts will be electrified at a cost
of about 81, 0O0,0Oo
Nearly 100000 will be spent for the
encouragement OF agriculture by the Dan
ish government this year
Receiving official forecasts by wireless,
several coastwise steamships on the Allan
tic display weather signals for the benefit
OF vessels they meet
For the first time in the history Of the
industry OF that state, Ohio mined more
than 30OOOOOO tons Of coal last year.
There are more than 300 species Of minute
insects that infest and, If not discovered in
time, destroy books.
The worlds gold output now aggregates
about $l,25OOOO a day, of which South
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
by WALTER A. SING

Listens like your unnatural language
seeing you don't swear" remarked Dottie
Think swearing is my customary Ian
Suage?' I queried, peeved
I That college professor said II was mans
batural language" she explained
II man used jagged language. think Of
the ventilators he'd put in his hat when
he talked through it," I reminded
Il judge from your cursory remarks that
you don't talk naturally" she insinuated.
u suppose you never go out in the fields
and listen to the crocus."
No But met a man from Albany who
overheard the cau-cIs" l chimed.
why do men svear?--universally, /
mean she inquired.
oh, they're not at all particular whether
it's that strong or not" l assured her.
But why?" she insisted.
You might as well ask. Why do men
marryY In fact, the matters are almost
synonymous ! hesitated TO an ignoble
pause.
II don't see the similarity at ALL" she
remarked. coldly
Wei, you've never been married." I re
torted.
1T isn't So" she declared, Indignantly
THE similarity part, l mean"
Il read that judge made a man
swear l began.
Just think of judge encouraging himl'
che breathed.
Swear not to cuss his wife-kiss his
wife, l mean. You've got me all ratified"
] complained. What do you think of
that? Made him take pledge not to kiss
his little WHEY for a year"
Whose wife is he going to kiss?" she
Inquired, quite innocently.
Il have met husbands who are figuring
on moving into that judges jurisdiction"
I added.
"They may get into hot water" she
warned.
We'll, i read that at Poughkeepsie hot
Aater is considered a cure for insanity"
Vretorted.
The trouble with most men is that they
try to give Princess Irene imi tation," she
announced scornfully.
Il know the answer, but just to humor
you-why?' I queried. What's a Princess
Irene impersonation?"
Sticking at a bar all night" she
snapped.
"Oh, husbands frequently go home when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
London Crooks Steal American Tricks

English confidence men do occasionally
find an American easy mark-and get
away IT, A recent case in London court
developed these facts;
A Mr.. Malley after visit to Ireland,
arrived in London, intending to spend a
few days before returning to America. At
Euston station well dressed young man
accosted Malley and asked him the way 10
a certain place in the city. Malley said
that he was a stranger himself and was
looking for lodgings
The we'll dressed young man thereupon
said his name was Corley and took Mslley
TO house. Mr.. Malley chatted freely
about himself. and Mr.. COrley in his turn
said that he was a cattle man from Aus
tralia spending a few days I'm London.
On Monday Corley called upon Malley and
the two started off to see Buckingham
palace on the way they saw a man in
front IF them drop his pOcketbook
After that II was the old old story. Cor
ley restored the pocketbook to the stranger.
who thanked him profusely started a con
versatiOn and said his name wEs Patrick
O'Brien. Mr.. O'Brien confded 10 Messrs
Malley and CoTley that he had Just inner
tied 10000 and pulled out a big wallet,
which he sad contained $4,000 He de-
olared that in return for the honesty dis
played by Malley and Corey in returning
him his pocketbook he would make them
agents for the distribution OF money TO
the poor Of their respective countries
Mr.. O'Brien then suggested a drink and
the trio made for a public house. Here
O'Brien handed over 70 Corley what looked
like Bank Of England $50 note, as some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Nubs of knowledge

Africa provides more than one-third.
A simple test for the purity of sugar is
to burn it. II pure, fire will entirely con-
sumo 1t; If adulterated. It will leave an ash
A flat rubber tube, capped at each end
as is water bottle. has been devised for
surgeons to use as a hot water bandage
In a new two-story steel bridge in Por-
tugal one roadway is suspended from
steel arch and another is carried on top
of IT,
A pair of window fasteners placed on
the under side will hold together an ex-
tension table not equipped with locking
devices.
Improved sanitary conditions are said to
have increased the average life of a resi-
dent of Berlin nine years in the last thirty
breakfast trains" to accommodate late
sleeping suburbanites are being tried out
by some of the railroads entering London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

slight recompense for the trouble he would
be put to in distributing Mr.. O'Brien's
charity, At the same time he suggested
that Corley should prove his trust by al
lowing Mr.. O'Brien to hold his money for
a moment.
Corley consented without hesitation.
O'Brien received the monew, and even dis
appeared for moment. He returned like
an honest man, much touched by the con-
ndence placed in him. He should give a
similar proof OF his confidence and MaIley
handed over his money, and even his watch
and chain.
First O'Brien and then Corley dimp
peared. After a while MalIey realized that
he had been done and took his story TO the
police. With the exception Of his experience
and cents his new friends had left him
nothing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

This insult excited indignation throughout
the country, which was at once put in a
state of defense by congress authorizing a
Standing army and naval armament.
Hostilities by sea commenced and the de-
cided stand taken by the Americans led TO
overtures which resulted in a treaty of
peace in 1900.
Toward the close of Adams administra-
ton a fierce struggle took place between
the two great political parties, federal and
republican. When the electoral votes were
counted no candidate had the required
majority. The election. therefore, went to
the house OF representatives, by whom
jefferson was chosen president.
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19

silence on personal a question.
II you have this habit of general con-
fidence, you will be asking some one to
advise which man you ought to marry.
1 have known such girls And the men do
not like 1t. Just remember that you have
a little character disease that needs
watching quite as much as your sisters
consumption.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
A weight yDifIcuIty.

1t was on a suburban train The young
man In the rear car was suddenly -ad-
dressed by the woman in the seat behind
him.
Pardon me, sir" she said, "but would
you mind assisting me off at the next sta
uonF You see. / am very large, and when
get Off have 10 go backward, 80 the
conductor thinks am trying to get aboard
and helps me on again. lie has done this
az three sLalions .n-Collier.a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-19
Worne Thnn Inte-

Apparently" said subbubs. the 1884 is
late this morning"
Worse than that" replied the station
agent II afraid it's the Tate Iamented 7.3l.'
There's been wreck up the road. "-Ex-
change.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
prdfibsnt Taft unb bsr
Wlae Rdmura Sall.

prdfibsnt Taft unb ber
Mae Ramura Sail.
Sos anseIss, Gal, 13. Deg.
prdIioent Sdft bat psrfonlih Die Hez
gisrungss sllHteriutuns ssgen Die 9p@
namiter, tpelhe bier uno in Snordnd>
polls sinselsitst lpurpe, Dsranlabt. gls
Der priitDent 2ps angeles am 15. St>
tobsr sinsn 9siuh abitattste, Duroe er
BON Oscar 2arpler, bduIals Elm Ihiz
itsnt nes StadtsantpuIts 5reoertds,
bapon unterrihtst, oab man uHges
p0bRlit sutes 8etpeismoterial gegen
Die Gebriioer Reglam1ra gsiuUrmelt
babe. 3usi 9aee uah fstnsr 46reiie
Don bier, als Der WcRamara pro5eB
eeraoe fiinf Tase i'm Ganse mar, gin9
Der prdiiosHt bunoelno DOT, oa er iih
aHgsblih oapon iibsrseust bate, oaR
bic WrRamara's niht alleiH Die
| StulniesH isien. Die Disleu 8srfu6e,
bic 9sf.hnprensu gu bsitebeH, fupis
Die ShpieristeiteH. tpel6e iid ben
Staatsbeh5rnen in ben Wsg itelIten,
batten 6erru loft beposeH, psrf6nItd
sin3usrsifen, ba bic lotalsu guuoess
beb6roen nur duf Nnpeiiung pon
Ddfbinston porssteu tpolltsn. 6err
aafpIsr mahte ben praiibeuten nit al
bisisn llmitdnoeu bstannt. Gr mics
barauf bin, oab rebrer, Irbeiterftibz
rer tn bic 4ns,legenbett pertpitslt iets
en- une bic RSgli4tsit, bab Der 9rGiiz
bent our4 feline giumiItung poIitia
iten Shdnsn srleiben tonne, Da bic
ganse orgoniiirte 4rbeiterI6oft auf
Ssiten Der ReRamaros ftano, tpuroe
tpobl In Grspdsuus ge3osen. Wan muB
tpobl bebenten. bdB bdmdls on Elm
GsitGnbnib Der GnestIastsn nod gar
ni6t eebaht fpurDe, nm bic 5ur6tlos
iigtsit bes prdFosnten 81 ermeFen. Gr
isste iich iofort mad ieiner Ibreiie DON
Cos 4nasles nit gunoess9eneraIans
malt Wi6ersbom in 9erbtnoung, ha=
NIT nkier bier uno in SnoiandppIts
cine untsriuhung Der RsgieruHs sin.
leite.
10 Sas5reiben berGaHatite r
tn Repdrt.
Henart, g., 13. DECEMBER. Ils
syoIs. ses 1sipoItitreihs Der Janatis
| fer, tpeIde 0ienitas nit 9epalt in
mebrere ongeblifs 5Iiiitertneipen .ins
oringen polItsn. III Die Stimuus spis
Ihkn ben .RaFen" uno .1rodenen"
Elm ungep0bnIid bittsre sepOrben.
Die Mntis@alponsQisa bebaupiet, bub
iie nit ben uHruten am Gienitdg
nitts su thun sebobt babe.
| ShoIIer Bros, in oersn gtabliTes
msnt NIT Getpalt singebrohen purbe,
boben bic 4neeIegenbeit ibrem antpult
| iiberseben. Defer ipirb seesn ben
,3abndrat gmsrp, ipelher Der 4nfiibrer
| Der prpbibitioniften mar. seTeslih uors
geben, tpdbrenb hieTer ertidrt, niGt
exr rciten gu pollen. als bis Der lsste
9ropfen esiitis.r Getrdnt. aus Gliding
gountn entfernt tuorbsn lei.
| Die .NaTen" boben tpenig Shtpiez
risteitsn sefunben, Subiiriptionen aui
| ibre petition, Die 2oedl Option syrass
no6ma!s timer Mbitimmuns 3u untsrs
breitsn. gu sefuinnen. Die petitton,
tpeIhe bsr,its bon mebr Stimmeebsrn
unterseihnet lit, als seieslih uOtbpens
big. io[I nod in bisfer WOde bem
Wabirotb sinsersiht nerb.n.
Rod time Dpnamit @ers
/ fhw6rung.
/ Sunetion gitp, as.. 13. De3,
| Die Gffi3iere Der 8unoestruppen IN
| Tcrt RiIep ionitatirtsn am WlittDDt
Nbenb, n06 bic NunbtsbebOrnen fsii
lIsRsetst 3sit ms6ssrs psSisnsn uecsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Wue puHugisre gerettss.
Cine Der prtnaeiiinnsn pdre cber Bet.
rlobe ertrunfen.

Nus BEN 9eutfdeH Reih.
BerIin, 13. Desbr. - Der am
Gamjtae BON Der .Rbeinifhs sWeftpbd.
lifGtn oeth1Hs" gsbrahsen uno suerit
lnsIduhg aufssnommenen Wslnung,
bab GneIonb bic 6dfeHbefsftigangsn
non MtlbeimShupen tn Die autt fprsHs
gen lnffsn fpoite, TIT cine neae Gsnfas
ftrn gsfp[gt. Gs muroe ndmIin oi.
unuugtntbme GutDt6uns semuHt, cab
Der @mutmdnn Claus, Der Don ber
enelifnen Regierufg sur 4usfibriins
bes Ru6ttdt seoungsn fuorosn ftin
ioa, md6reub Der Rdht iein Gntiorls
men aus benz 0efdnsnib in Wilbslmss
bdptn bsfpsrtffeIIigt bate. Wdbri6sils
LID III bic Nsretuns bss pplisiiten nit
engIifhsm 0elbe erfoIgt uno mar
sloubt. bnb i'm elm britiihes SHiff
in Gimertkit brahte.
C6s Deneismuterlal sestn ben nun
sntfprungenen lanbesperrdtber III I'M
b0nfen Grobe grnpirsnb. Seine Uers
bnftung srfolgte, als er aus England
cine OelbftuDuns BON $4,000 Usort tr.
tieIt, iibsr nersn 6eriunft er teint
AusiuHft geben fonnie, unb bel Der
Durmiununs feinsr Mobnuns ipurben
pldnt fir bic Sprenguneen eeiunben,
bic er ausfiihnn iollte. 4uberoem fans
ben fi1 In feinem 6aufe grieFs. aus
btnen berborgebi. bab England nit Der
nurm bie Wahfumfeit Der oeutlhen
N<b0rbsn pereitelten Sdanbihat einen
arise beroufbefnn0r.n pollte.
0k Gntbiilung bisIsr unerbOrtsn
p<ffibie bat I'm sansen Reiht sstpdIs
tiss Grbitieriing entfeHelt unb ben gan.
3eH Qinbrud iuieber perrpifds, ben bic
haIb unb bolb perfobnlihe lssis Rsbe
bes britifGen Winiiters bes Nusndrtis
gen. Sir GbnorD Gr.p. ssma6i bate.
Iebtr bic In 6amburs ptrbafieitn
unb IN Qeipjis prossiIirten snaliIhni
Gpione fi1b am Wiiitpo1 itpere
Girofen perbGnqi iporben. WeoI
G6ulb, Mr engliff< SniFismotlsr.
spurbs 5u TsbsH Jabren 3uftbaus Der,
nrtheilt. Giner feiHsr DsIfer, Elm
beutiher Jnssnieir Hamtns 6ipiid.
erbitlt sipSlf Sabre 3uhibaus 3ubiss
tirt uno Elm nnbsr.r Sngenieur gsds
msns Wulff slpsi Sabre 3uhtbnus; !;
Der aaufmonn bon Wlaod unb bic
0uusb1litrin bts Wior Ghuit srbisls
ten is brei SABRE 3uhtbaus.
Di. beutfhen Narintteh0rben bals
ten G6uIb fiir eintu iibtraus geIdhrIis
den Gpion. Der b1s 5niormniipns.
Wurtou Inn enelifd.n MarinesD Depdr.
tem<nt obns 3ipeifeI NIT tpihtigsn
NnnriHien iiber bic beutfGen Hrieas,
ipsrfsen unb aiifitnosribeioieuneen
DeEishkn bat..
QlIs otr Mi6ler bds llrttsiI fGllte.
fnete er. bdb burh bic Werbofiun1 oes
Mnestlngten cine Gruppe pom Gpionsn
unf61bEih geninht norben rel, hsren
Mitipttdt fir bic Gidsrbsit bts Meis
deS I'm b6hIien grdbs geg6brIim geipts
ZEN fei. Nomsntlitb Tel 6ipii6, btr IL
s5a1ye lang ols Jneenieur in elmer
Rnyinfiperfte tbatis mar. i'm Gionbs
geiDefen, plGne unb Jnfprmotion pol
nllfn beuif&tn g1iffSmetften III <rs
Iano4a. Gr tab< I'm 91nudr ipIne
prnesnnb SHfermdtion Meenten <ine1
lae a aafeSmsiis o0toaHD euse
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
D(us bsm gtf6nsnib sntflcben. ipubr'
i1einli9 NIT l6iIfe enslil4en
Geloes.
Esr brisii6e Dampfer Delft beim
Rap Gpsrisl seftranbet.

Die prinsefiin gietoria 2uiie. SHps'
fer bes R5niss Gtorg. NIT ibrer
JcmiIie befonb iia auf oem
Gampfer. !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Mls 0plge bes WtcNainara
YrD5efies
SIT BON oem Yraiioemten Salt
ielbit nueeDroaet moroem-
Die Mttipitat Der 5emperensler in
Nepart, 8.
9at sur Gofsey baB bic petition Der
.QaFen" I'm abboItung elmer
2oeal Option Wabl

Rebr lInteri9riftsn erbdIt als man
fir mDgli4 sebalten bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
wetterberi6t.

Sir Obio: Gh6nes Mett,r am
Donnertos uno notwithstanding aud
am 0reitdg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Die Snfser'f6e 2sefofatior,
Ser5nfOlse Der gertras mit
HnRlano pDm Sabre 1882
anfsebuben iueroen ipil,

gom Observation-Disclosures nit 300
9sgsn etne Stimme angeromnen.
HSenatpr Gummirs belt cine ldneere
Eeoe 5u 8uuiten fetues gers
Iangens,
DAB has Oberbunossgeri6t ansspsa
len tDeroen Iou
Die Gntf6stbung oesGreisgeri6ts bon
RsD gort nit 8eaug auf bic Reor,
soniiation bss Sa6attrufts In
Grpdgung 81 8eben.
Gmerttunifae Wartne Sfft3isrs na4
0eutIalano beorbert,
I'm bort bic oeutIben S9tff6ausWes
tbpoeH gu ituoireu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Cine 5rau angetIagt, ibr oieridAriges
z6htsrhen srmprbst 5u haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14
Cincinnati 0onncrftae. ben IA. 0e;ember 1911.
Jn(unOg Ogc(cQrap6

Jn(unO Ogc(cQrap6
Die Nalerludulg Der Dgna.
mitOerIdwOrung
Mls Golge bes Wsc9aainara
NrD5eiies
ST BON bem Yralioemtem Salt
ielbit anseOronet uoroen.
Die Mttipitat Der Sempereusler IN
Nepart, 3.
9at sur Gofsey bab bic petition Der
.QaFsn" Inn abbaItung elmer
2oeaI Option Wabl
Webr 1lnterihriftsn erbdlt als man
fir mDsli4 sshalten Bate.
Gin ebtmaIiger Jelotaplan Der Der.
Staaten Irmee
Inter ber 4ntldse berbaftst, Die Jeusr
unb g1pIoiiousu perurfdht
81 baben
Die In Gort Rilep, aus., fiir sins
haIbs Teinion Dollars S4ubeu
aHssrihtst haben.
~
Cine sSrau angstIast, ibr pieriGAriges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

Die In Gort Rilen aas., fir sins
baIbs Tsinion Dollars S4ubeH
angsrihtst haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-14

(Gostissaus aaf ssr 8. Seits.l -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18

Handkerchief Shower

Miss Anne Sterett Jarboe was COM
plimented with handkerchief shower
Thursday afternoon given by Miss
Kathrine Norman. The guests we're
received by Mrs. Sallie Moorman and
Miss Martha Willis. Miss Eva Bell
Plank presided at the punch bowl. The
eception hall, parlor and dining room
were used on the occasion, cut flowers
and potted plants in each ore The din
ing room represented loves garden
and was decorated with little gold
hearts and large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The ices, cakes and mints we're
Society Events Con.
in yellow and white. A large gilded
paper heart hung at the entrance and
as the bride passed under it, the heart
was broken and shower Of handker.
chiefs fell on her head. The guests
fished for fortunes with gold poles and
yellow ribbons. Some Of the fortunes
written on the hearts were: "A little
flirting is a helpful thing. "You can &C
oomplish wonders by moonlight ""Men
are running after you "Those who en-
joyed the delightful event we're: Mrs.
Leonard Oelze, Mrs. Benton Eubank,
Mrs. Jarboe, Ms. Bovine, Mrs Phelps
Mrs. Ira Behen, Mrs. Randall, Misses
Rebecoa and Martha Willis, Miss Mar.
garet Burn, Miss Heyser, Mrs. FREQ
Ferry, Miss Skillman, Miss Margaret
Skillman, Miss Anne Jarboe, Miss Irene
Jarboc, Misses Plank, Miss Ella Moor
man Smith and Miss Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
DIR o S. MAYER, Of Washington d.

DR. o. S. Mayer, of Washington ID.
G. and Walter Norman. Jr., Of Glen
Dean, we're here Thursday.
Postm Robert Il. Woods, Of Lou
isville was here Thursday the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Oelze.
Mrs. Ike Meyer, of Louisville, Is
with her sister, Mrs Alvin Simons,
who has been III sometime.
Il. III. Shelman * Co., is not the
largest bank, but show us one with more
protection for its customers.
Mrs. James Cordrey has received sew
eral beautiful beavers in different colors
the smartest hats this season.
Postmaster Leonard Oelze and Mrs.
Oelze lett yesterday to attend the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge in Loulsville.
Mrs. Mary b. Oelze left Saturday with
her son, Walter B. Oelze, to spend the
winter at his home in Cincinnati
P.U. Furgeson went to Falls of
Rough Friday to visit his! wife who is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray futile.
Mrs. ]. L. Mcdonald and two child
rem, of Princeton, KY, arrived yester
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mat
tingly at The Castle.
Abe Bryant is building stock barr
3Ox30 for G. w. Eskridge at Sample
He is also building FIVE room cottage
for Carl Armstrong.
Harrison Blake has returned to AT
Ilapta, Ca. after visit to his sister
Miss Minnie Blake at her home at 90
Fourth Street, Louisville.
Miss Or Hendrick will 60 to Bran
denburg ridsy TO attend the teachers
: mee,in, and will leave Saturday TO
Lou lie to attend the Sunday Schoo
c. .ention.
Miss Claudia Pate was thrown from
horse while horse. back riding in Nic.S'
erson, Kansas. Her collar bone wa
broken, but she is getting along nicely
Miss Pate expects to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her brother, Mr.. Ray
mond Pate, of New Mexico.
"Bread baking is guaranteed success
If you use the Lewisport BEST Flour"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
Tobacco Is Housed.

Hawesville, Ky, Oct. b.
Practically all the tobacco of the
county has been cut and housed
and though the weather has been
too cloudy and wet for the most
perfect curing, it is expected that
the crop will be cured in good
condition, and that, as has been
thought for the past few weeks,
1t will be the best quality in years
though short in quantity, because
of the less acreage that was plant
ed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
See Browns ad on page s.

See Browns ad on page s.
Gilbert Pile, of Custer, went to Louis
Vile Monday.
Miss Mary Iarboe is home to attend
the Jarboe- Ramp nuptials.
Mrs, ,sWebb, of Hawesville, arrived
Saturday to visit Mrs. Abe Skillman.
Mrs. 7. H. Rowland is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Babbage in Louisville.
Mrs. L. V. Chaplin and daughter,
Maydee, went to Louisville yesterday.
Mrs. John Kincheloe, OF Hardinsburg,
is the guest of Miss Lula Sewers today.
Wanted, colored cook. No washing
or ironing. Mrs. A. Z Skillman, Glow
export.
A. H. Oelze has returned from Indi-
ana, and is not much improved in
health.
9 Miss Viola Lewis, of Irvington, spent
the week. end with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McAfee, of Irving
ton, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
Yeager Sunday.
Mrs. James Cordrey bought new
line of handsome millinery from Gin
cinnati Monday.
Remember a subscription to the
Breckenridge News makes an enjoy
able Christmas present.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
To Transform A City
Into A Worlds Fair,

In their effort to make the Panau a
Canal Exposition in lois the biggest
show on EARTH" the people of San
Francisco have thrown their mode sly
to the winds and instead OF placing the
show in San Francisco they have put
San Francisco in the show. That is
just what the plans adopted for the ex-
position mean as the exposition build
ings have been placed here and there
throughout the city so that to visit
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
6be Breckenridge News.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS, 1911
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For United States Senator,
OLLIE NJ. JAMES,
Of Crittenden.
For Governor,
JAMES b. MuCREARY,
OF Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Il. ]. McDERMOTT,
OF Louisville.
For State Treasurer,
THOMAS G. RHEA,
of Logan.
For Auditor,
HENRY M. BOSWORTH,
of Fayette.
For Attorney General,
JAMES GARNETT,
of Adair.
For Secretary Of State,
c. r. CRECELIUS,
of Pendleton.
For Superintendent of Public H.
struction,
BARKSDALE HAMLET,
of Christian.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
J. w. NEWMAN,
of Woodford.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals,
r. l.. GREENE,
of franklin.
For Representative
MARSHALL NORTON