davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20
CLovERPoRT KY WEDNESDAY, SEPT 20, 1911

Subscription Price 81 90 a year in advance.
BUSHES LOCALS 10 per line, and cents for each adj
ditonal insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate of
10 cents per ine
OBITUARIES charged for the per line money
in advance.
Examine the label your PAPER If is correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20
Notice to Correspondents

Again we request you to ALWAYS SIGN YOUR NAME
to letters. We afford to publish uness we
are assured of its authority Correspondents please mail your
items Saturday night they will be in the News Office by
Monday morning.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

II takes strange ideas To make the
world go around. We picked up an
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

The Hon. Ben johnson is the field stumpng McCrear
and the Democratic ticket Ben johnson
when his party needed him. His influence hearty support of
ticket will do the ticket good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

We very much gated with the response subscriber
giving request for yearly subscriptions instead those
three months
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

There possible chance be by railroad train
you will only Stop! Look! Listen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

Last Wednesday night Mrs. Tanner
was telling MS of a remark she
once made about a young boy.
"They say he is lazy" she said. The
friend TO whom she was speaking re.
piled; who are they'-never say
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

Have you ever noticed when a man
marries, that his old sweetheart usually
says: "She is not the style of girl
thought John would marry"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

Why is 1t that when man tries to
put himself on higher plane, that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-20

When Catherine Claire Carter was
few days old she received post card
on which was written in reference to
her initials: 81 am glad you have
Come TO { and be Convinced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
USE OF oowPEAs

The st. Louis market quotes cowpeas at
S1.25 to S1.60 a bushel. Wouldn't II be a
good time to get few bushels to SOW on that
old field that has been run 50 hardf How
many crops of corn have you taken from 1t
since II raised q legume7 Better try some
peas when you '9ay by your corn and now
Is the time to .S buy They may be worth ,, ~
but you may not think so. strongly enough.
Cowpeas may be grown to advantage by
many different methods, several Of which /
viii try TO explain.
they may be planted with the corn in the
hill in May. About peas to every kerr
nels Of corn is recommended as about the
proper proportion.
planter box or planted with an attachment
which some planters have similar to a fer
tilizer attachment.
l have waited until the corn came up and
corn hill with a hand planter. This is very
tiresome work and as ] am rather adverse
to such arduous labor. soon discontinued this
method.
peas should be given very carefully, so as
not to destroy the tender young plants which
are easily injured At this time 1t is well
TO get out all the grass and weeds possible,
as they are harder to destroy after they gain
a foothold than is the case in corn alone.
When about One-half of the pods are dry
you may turn in your sheep. They Will eat
the peas, vines and all. They viii probably
can reach. but will not often modest the ear,
unless left in the field too long after the
underground is ali eaten. Occasionally aged
ewes will learn to break down the stalks.
IL you have no sheep you can find no bet
ter place for your shoats than in the corn
and eowpeas. The fallen ears along with
the peas and vines make an ideal balanced
the corn to any extent until they are large
enough to turn in the feed lot. Then don't
turn them In the feed lot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

children and babies. In one car, much
to Ell Captains sorrow, we found his
particular senorita. Her exhibition of
affection was typical, for regardless OF
the presence of strangers she threw
her arms about her "hombre" with law
ish Representation.
Finally we passed on to other cars,
all crowded with women. After Ell Cap
itan had taken 10 or IL drinks Of the
vile stuff they call whisky on the Mex
lean border, he become communicative,
but only repeated what is well known.
Vice President Corral and Enrique
Creel are responsible for all the trou-
ble," he said. Rurales and regulars
and Juarez policemen were all keeping
their eyes on the captain and "El Amer
icano." to see that nothing happened to
the Mexican!
Fear of summary execution against
an adobe wall at sunrise, locks the lips
of Diaz's men. Even liquor, which they
dearly love, hardly makes them talk on
vital things. Perhaps they don't know
But they surely do absorb surprising
quantities of alcohol The whole feder-
al army in Juarez is drunk or trying 70
become so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
TO KEEP MEAT

10 make brine for picking meat, says H.
Z. Dvoraehek, OF Colorado, take eight pounds
Of SALT four pounds Of brown sugar, and two
ounces Of salt-petfe for every 100 pounds of
meat. Dissolve these in one gallon Of wa
Ter, and then mix with three more gallons of
lukewarn water. This brine should be boiled
and then allowed to cool, If used in the sum
heat out of meat before putting it into the
brine; otherwire meat is sure to spoil. Al
low the meat to remain in the brine for five
or six week. Remove the meat and smoke
over smoudering fire. Some brands of con-
Gensed smoke will answer the purpose.
To insure keeping smoked meat in summer
II should be wrapped In paper or buriap and
hung In a dry place where flies can not
reach It, Some people pack such meat after
wrapping in dry grain. There 1t keeps nice
ly. A compound can be mixed which, when
applied to hams or bacon with a brush, will
keep them nicely.
For 100 pounds OF hams or bacon take:
Barytes (barium sulphate), lbs; glue 3-5
b.; chrome yellow dead chromate), 40 h..
flour lbs.
Fill pail half full of water and mix in
the flour. Dissolve the chrome IN a quart OF
water In a separate vessel Add this sou-
ton and the glue to the water and flour.
barytes, stirring constantly. Prepare your
wash the day before it is used Stir II fire.
quently when using and paint 1t with
brush.
With some little care the quality Of ham
and bacon on our farms could be greatly i'm
proved, land trust these few hints may prove
helpful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
Continued from Last Issue.

He peered into the gloomy depths.
IT think / see some burning" he said,
I'VE will explore"
little way inside they came to a
small we'll, with dipper and rack
of thin blue and white towels to cleanse
the hands of worshipers. On a square
pedestal stood a stone Buddha, curious
ly incrusted by drippings from the roof.
Near it was a wooden booth, It's front
hung with pendants of twisted rice
straw and strips of white paper folded
in diagonal notches. 1t held a NUMBER
of tiny wooden tori strung with lighted
candles, above each of which was nail
ed a paper prayer. few copper coins
lay scattered beneath them. Daunt
thrust two Of the candles into wooden
holders and they slowly followed the
narrowing fissure, guttered by the feet
of centuries, between square posts bear
ing carven texts, and small images,
coated with the spermy droppings from
innumerable candles.
She held up her winking light toward
his face. What a desperate absorp-
tion!' she said laughingiy you
haven't said a thing for five minutes"
I'm thinking we had better explain
at once to Ben-ten that we're not lovers.
Otherwise we may get the penalty. Per-
haps we'd better just tell her 1t was an
accident, and let 1t go at that? What
do you think?'
THAT might be the. simplest
All right then, I'll say, Ben-ten,
dear, she wanted to come atone; she
really did! We didn't intend it at all.
So be a nice, gracious goddess ana
don't make her quarrel with me!
What do you suppose she will an
swer?'
"She will say: Young man, in the
same circumstances, / should have done
exactly the same myself
The passage had grown so low that
theyfhad to bend their heads, then all at
once it widened into a concave chamber.
The cannonading of the wind rumbled
fainter and fainter. He took her hand
and drew her forward. There is Ben
ten." he said.
The Goddess of Love sat in a barred
cleft of the rock, enshrined in a dull,
gold silence. Beads of moisture span
gIed her robe, glistening like brilliants
through the messy darkness. Poor
deity!" said Barbara. ITO have to live
for ever in a sea-cavern! It's clammy
idea. isn't it?"
That's" He paused. IT could make
terrible pun. but ! won't"
"One shouldn't joke about love-, she
said.
Have you discovered that too"
She gazed at him strangely, without
answering. In the wan light his face
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

wind was over The murk light had
lifted. showing the wet sky a Datchy
drab, which again was beginning to
show glimpses of golden hue.
The sun was setting when the Tokyo
express pulled into the station. AS Haru
disappeared into the compartment, Daunf
took Barbara's hand to help her to the
platform. There had been no other hrst-
class passengers to embark and the for
ward end OF the asphalt was deserted.
Her lovely, flushed face was turned to-
station. he bent swiftly and kissed her
once more on the lips.
Dearest, dearesti" he said behind his
teeth, and turned quickly away.
In the car. as the train fed through
the glory of the sunset, Barbara closed
her eyes, the longer to keep the inn
preston OF that eager gaze, the 1.-THE,
muscular poise Of the strong frame. the
parted lips, the brown hair curling I'M
der the peak of the cloth cap. She tried
to imagine him on his backward journey.
Now the trolley had passed the rice |.
fields, now he was striding along II 8
shore road toward Kamakura, where the
great bronze Buddha was lifting its face
of dreamless calm. Now, perhaps. he
was turning back toward the deepening
blue of the green island. She shivered
a little as she Temem Oered the froWn
that had seemed to rest on the stony
countenance of Ben-ten in her cave.
Her thought drifted into tomorrow,
when she was to give him her answer.
All, she knew what that answer would
kbeI She thought of the telegram of the
night before, which she had read in the
lcandle-lighted street! Tomorrow Ware
also was coming-for an answerI She
knew what that would be, too. She felt
a sudden pity for him. Yet she knew
now-what wisdom she had gained IN
these two swift days!-that his was not
the love that most deserved it. paunt'5
parting kiss chung to her lips like Iiv-
ing flower. The hand ne had clasped
still burned to his touch: she lifted 1t
and held it against her hot face, while
the darkening carriage seemed to Ill
with the dank smell OF salty wind and
seaweed, mingled with his voice:
Barbara, 1 love youI-Dearest! Dear
|estl''
She thought the kiss unseen, unguess-
ed by any one But in the forward car.
beyond the glass vestibu.e door, which
to her was only a trembling mirror,
man sat watching with burning eyes He
had been gazing through the window
when the train stopped, had risen to his
feet with instant recognitIon-to shink
back into his seat, his fingers cIsnched
his bitten lip indrawn, and a pallor on
his face.
1t was Austen Ware. and he had seen
that kiss.
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

Special Dispatch to The JournaL)
DALTON, Ca, Feb. 27.-Police Chief ]. c.
FNincher, Saturday morning, picked up a
small child near the concrete mixer at
work on Hamilton street, and his search
for the mother brought to light am Incl
dent showing just how great a hold a
bargain rush gets on a woman.
A certain store on Hamilton street was
filled with eager women, and Chief Finch
er, knowing of the bargain sales went
there first IN his effort to locate the
mother. taking the small child, who was
too young to give eits name, with him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

enjoy children. music and flowers, and a
whole lot OF nice things TO eat. Some people
don't try to prepare much for their table.
like to see people industrious. economical and
above all. honest.
Some think this hard world; to me It is
beautiful. Sometimes l feel like / want to
live always, feel very much that way today.
I think this springlike weather is enough to
make us all buoyant. Don't think that 1
never have any troubles, for do; but when
my burden gets too heavy for me to bear, l
take IL to the Lord in prayer. He is our
burden bearer, and is able to help us at all
times.
Dear Household, in conclusion l will say,
let us always try TO give the praise and APP
probation that should to each other. Let
US resolve TO make the twelvemonth upon which
we have just entered the best and happest
OF our lives. Let us strive for self-mastery.
Let Us say we have nothing to do with max
ing others do right; have only to do
right ourselves. Then we need not worry
about results, or what others may or may
not do,
Your new friend,
ANNIE HUGHES.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

Ell PASo, Tex-Carloads of women
are dragged along with Diaz's federal
troops wherever they go-the wives
and families. formal or informal, of the
Mexican officers and soldiers.
I found these women, the camp fol-
lowers of Navarro's army huddled in steel
box cars in the Juarez railroad yards,
the most interesting and pitiful sight OF
all strange thinks ; have seen in this
land of insurrection.
A good friend from FL Paso had intro
duced me to a Mexican captain. After
the embraces which are considered alb
solutely necessary by men of the cap
tain's caste, We begin our night tour of
the railroad yards. AS we came to each
car all the women rose to their tired
feet, bowed and saluted TEL Captain"
effusively. Many gave evidences of
some education. They ranged in years
from the beautiful senorita of II to the
aged sonora of TO- Whatever they may
think Of the war, away down inside tn eli
hearts, they all pretend to be enthusi-.
astically for the government. Crowded
In among them, here and there. were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
WOMAN LOSES HER CHILD
IN RUSH FOR BARGAINS

He had it announced that a child had
been picked up In the streets; but no
woman claimed the baby.
Considerable time had elapsed, when a
woman stified a Shrek and rushed out
Nonto the street In search of the officer
She had suddenly remembered that she
had taken her baby to the store with her;
but engrossed with the bargain sale, it
took the full significance of the officers
words some time to fix themselves in her
brain, and then she remembered, and on
looking around found her child missing
After a brief search she found the officer
and recovered the baby.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCES
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-CoI Theodore
Roosevelts facility for handling intru-
ders and his presence of mind in emer-
gency were put to test twice yesterday
at the big meeting in the First regiment
armory, and in each instance he averted,
with de1terity that brought applause
from his audience, what at first looked
like embarrassing situations.
In his address at this meeting. which
was designed primarily as a word of
counsel for the foreign born citizens of
Chicago, the former president took oc-
casion incidentally to announce himself
as an advocate of woman suffrage. This,
perhaps, was in compliment to Miss Jane
Adams, who sat beside him on the
rostrum. but the language the colonel
used was unequivocal.
Personally" he declared, IT am in
favor of giving the franchise to all cti-
zens, irrespective of SEX"
The adventure with the stranger came
just as he closed his address on good
fellowship" Colonel Roosevelt had taken
his seat and A. A Mccormick, who pre-
sided, had just arisen to make an an
nouncement when an ancient individual
with a flowing beard, arose from one
of the front seats and walked upon the
platform where the speakers were seated
How are you, colonel?" he demanded,
extending his hand and reaching for Col
onel Roosevelt's. I'm an old soldier
from Wisconsin. Just stop the program
a minute, will you? want to say
word or two to this audience. Colonel
Roosevelt looked the man over for
second and then, deciding that he was
harmless, smiled.
mo, nor he said. mot now. Just
sit here moment" and he made room
for the intruder beside him.
The man took the seat offered him.
Mr.. Mccormick made made his an
nouncement and the audience sang
verse of a patriotic song. Then, while
the audience was sitting down, the col
oneI got the stranger quietly off the
platform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
THOSE BRAVE sTEpMorHERs.

Dear Household-I am glad that Henrietta
had the courage to write about stepmothers
There never was class Of people more deaerv-
ing help and encouragement. Nobody does right
all the time. apd IL would be q very mean
sort OF woman that would deliberately mistreat
little children There such. more's the pity
another's.
think II fine plan to try TO do more for
the Lord and think less about our neighbours
wrongdoing
Individuals letter was very interesting. Stone
Mountain II historic ground, and I believe II
would be 4 fine thing for all who live near
places OF interest 70 write about them
This Is 10 send greetings to all Our House
bold; let's not forget the page. Lovingly.
MRS April
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03


absent faces I used % shake hands with
wrote to our page sale time ago. but did not
send Il in.
Today is DARK and dreary, and after 80 much
pleasant weather. IL goes hard with us. / am
still raising chickens mot for sale, however).
And / have two nice broOds now. 1 expect
/ am too previous and viii have tale
friend not long ago In town about so miles
from here. She said there a dear old
lady who lived near her taat enjoyed reading
my letters Well. you can't imagine how
much 1. appreciated that. and made a mental
I would write soon I reached home.
l certainly was sorry TO hear that Uncle
Tom was dead; IL Is sad TO know we won't
read any more from his pen, and / trust he
is wearing the crown that is promised the
faithful.
Wish all the old writers would come again;
IL has been many months since some Of them
have been with US.
Wishing for Miss Thomas. the writers, and
every reader OF the dear old Journal happy
and prosperous year. am
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
ARE We REspoNsrRrEt

have been silent reader OF the House
bold and Mrs. FELTON, most two years, and
! don't Ike TO receive so much and give
nothing in return never like to be m debt
l do wish we bad more such writers, such
workers. and such advocators OF good as they
are wish them a long and peaceful life.
Many Of the writers speak my very senti-
ments. Mrs FELTON, did. in regard to fallen
girls. / know thoughtless careless mothers
are sometimes IN fault the most. Little Maid
expressed my thoughts in one OF her good let
tiers about careless girls getting married. 1
do think IL shame for mother 20 send
out her girl TO make a wife and mother with
out a domestic education OF a knowledge OF
the responsibility that she Is taking on her
self I wish all girls could read Little Maids
letter written May 3. 1910
think last year, 1870 was a year to be
remembered by many. II seems to me that
received more blessings than ever before. 1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
A SPRING SONG.

bPhlNG SUNG.
The fringe is on the willow,
The lfly's in the pod,
The crocus leaves its pillow
And the Seeding breaks the sod.
oh. the spring Is the mountain,
And in the dewy wood.
Peeps out the pink-tipped arbutus
From meath its leafy hood.
Oh spring is surely coming.
I've heard her voice In song;
II ripplcd like a fountain
Freed from it's ice bonds strong.
The brown bird calls TO Phoebe"
The red bird whistles Mate
Springs too impatient children
Are come 70 test their fate!
A fairy sky bends above
All dappled blue and golds
The warm rains seem to love Us
And the maple leaves unfold.
I smell the warm earth's honey,
The lilacs by the wall;
And think the young grass velvet
The fairest tint OF all.
I hear a partridge drumming
A sweet Joy thrills the air,
Oh. spring is surely coming
l hear her everywhere!
And when the Is wOoing
With fervent, honied kiss.
How can one keep from singing
A little song like thisl
MAUDE EsTEILE SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

AS TO keeping perpetually young. who
is the one to whom the weary soul goes
in her hour of perplexity? Is 1t the
would-be young woman, whether mar
ried or not, or the woman whose face
has been marked by Times fingers and
by the lines of thoughts given to help
the world, or that part of the world that
lay about her feet?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

CornwaIlville, N. Y.-"I have been taking
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and
q fibroid growth.
"Two doctors advised me to go to the
hospital, but one day while was away visiting,
L met a woman who told me to take Lydia Il.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound. did so and
know it helped me wonderfully. am very
thankful that L was told to try Lydia L.
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound" Mrs. VI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

helpful: il hould De read by every man. woman
aud child. The book contains 800 pages
be sent to any address postpaid on receipt 81
price S1-JO. Agents making from $500 10
S17-O0 day sell ;ng this hook. We want agents
N every community. Outfit sent free 70 agents
On receipt Of IS cents. for postage. PHILLIPS
lloyd PUBLISHING COMPANY. Department
No. 20. Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
NJ MORY BAD
MIND GOING
But Mrs. Perry, of Rolita, Built
Up Her Shattered Nervous
System By Taking Cardui.

Rolita, TENN suffered with sick
headache for three years." says Mrs. Liz
zie Perry, in a letter from this place. II
was so nervous at times. could hardly
bear it.
1 had the blues, and everybody thought
I was losing my mind. My memory was
bad had pains in my side, and l was
hardly able to go.
1 would have been in my grave If |
had not taken Cardui, Now 1 am strong
err than ever was before, and 1 feel like
a new person.
am thankful for what Cardui has done
for me- wish all women who suffer
would take Cardui. and be happy and
healthy"
Carduis success in beneflting the cur
ing sick and ailing women. is due to the
fact that it is building tonic for the
nerves. as we'll as for the physical system.
Being composed exclusively of vegeta-
BILE ingredients. which act gently and
alphabetically in a natural way, it
does its work safely, reliably. and without
bad after effects.
Fifty years of success prove these facts.
Isn't it reasonable to believe that Cardui
will help you? Ask your druggist.
1t is certainly worth trying.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03

Our new book. "F1gat-
ing the Traffic in Young
Girls" by Ernest A. Bell.
U. S. District Attorney
Sims and others. The
NEST sensat ional indict-
Inent of the White Slave
Trade ever published. II
tells how thousands Of
young girls are lured
from their homes annn-
ally and sold into a lire
OF shame. The Cincinnati
Inquirer says: "Of all
the books of stEe season
the War Oh tho White
Slave Trade Is the mos
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-03
TO CURE MEAT

Mrs. Rogers, I win send you the way we
save our meat When you kill, salt 1t down.
let IL stay four weeks. then hang IL up. Smoke
with green hickory wood. Smoke II for two
weeks. then put it in a tight box, two pounds
OF black pepper, ground fine, TO every 500
pounds Of meat.
Thomas