davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20

so: Rogers 1S47 table spoons, -.
90: Rogers ten spoons, $3.50.
Mrs. David Fitz is in Louisville.
Mrs. Sally Norman. of Glow.
export, was the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. ID. Hook Sunday.
There will be Union Christmas
services at the Methodist church
on Sunday evening. The Rev.
Chas. X Shepherd, of Louisville,
will preach. The choir, with Mrs.
w. j. Piggott at the organ, will
render some excellent music,
Mail orders receive prompt at
tention at Shelman 4 Cos. Goods
exchanged if not satisfactory.
Mrs. G.. l.. Brady is in Louis
vile the guest of Mrs. Tony Nc
Coy.
Mrs. j. j. Tilford after being
the guest of Mrs. Clarence De
Weese in louisville, returned
home Tuesday.
Consult Il. n. Midlothian for
subscriptions to Courier-Journal,
Times, Post, Herald, Farmers
Home journal, Stock Yard Journ-
al, Western Recorder and .Breck-
enridge News.
Miss Emma Lou Norman, of
Glen Dean, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cri-
der.
Miss Maggie Bandy was in Lou
isville Saturday.
Shelman & Co are prepared 10
accurately test and fit your eyes.
Lenses ground to fit the most COM
plicated case. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20
IRVINGT0N

Mrs. L. b Moreman was in New Al.
bany last week, the guest Of Mrs. Jas.
A. Crawford.
Mrs. J. c. Mattirgly, who has been
the guest of Mrs Robert Or der, has re-
turned to Glen Dean.
Christmas services at the Baptist
church at II o'clock. Special and appro'
pirate music will be rendered by choir.
Pastor will preach on "The Advent"
being the 2nd in the series of sermons
on the Life ard Character Of Jesus.
f. II. Shelman x Cos depositors
have the greatest protection Of any
bank in the State. Capital and Surplus
$50, 10000.
Rufus Cain and Milton Hardaway
left last week for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, who has been
visiting Mrs. Albert Ashcraft, has gone
back to Custom.
Willie Lewis, of greensboro, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Kate Bennett,
has returned home.
Deposit your money in a bank like
E, n. Shelman X Cos, where the stock
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20

is worth 81 90. It is much safer than
the Banks stock that sells for less than
81. co.
Mrs. Albert Ashcraft is at home af
ter several days spent in Frankfort
with her sister, Mrs Keagin.
Jess Clarkson, of Big Spring, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno R. Wimp
last week.
The Sunbeam Society, Of the Baptist
church, is conducting very successful
doll bazaar today and will continue 70
two days longer.
You will make no mistake to open an
account with E H. Shelman & Co.. a
bank that has less expense and 1000
more surplus than any bank in the
county.
Mrs. F. H. McGehee was given a
surprise dinner last Monday at her home
in honor of her birth day anniversary.
Covers were laid for relatives
Walter Joseph Piggott, Jr., and J. O
Cunningham, who are attending the
State College at Lexington, will be home
Christmas.
Shelman g. Co.'S selection of watches,
diamonds and jewe'ry will please the
most fas:dious.
The Christmas Bazaar given on last
Friday and Saturday by the ladies of
the Methodist church, was quite a sue
cess. The proceeds will be used by the
ladies for local cause.
Miss b. Ada Drury, of Louisville, ar
rives next Saturday to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Il. B. Mcclellan and Miss
Villa J. Orury.
Select present for your friends at
Shelman g. Cos. No charge for engrav-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Halves and
little daughter, Ethel Louise, who
have been visitingssNlr. and Mrs.
sam Halves, in Greensboro, re-
turned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trent have
returned to Custer after a short
visit to relatives here.
Reduced prices on everything
for the next week at Midlothian
& Sons.
Shelman & Co. will sell an FL
gin or Walthan watch for $3.50:
Rogers lS47 knives and forks, So.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20
Additional Local

Miss Mabel Mercer, who teaches in
the Hawesville High School, will visit
Miss Tida Mercer in Hardinsburg dur
ing the Christmas holidays
Mr.. Shanks, of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works of Philadelphia, an expert
examiner of locomotives, is at the Hen
derson Route shops for ten days.
George c. Merritt, of New Albany,
Ind. visited his brother, w. NJ. Merritt,
at Addison last week This was his
first visit back in fourteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry and daugt-
ter, Annie MURRAY, will leave next
Tuesday for indianapolis to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Muir.
ray.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20
LITTLE STORIES WRITTEN
WHILE THE PRESS THUNDERS
BY LOUISE
4
u

Come, you who read the little stories
of Press Thunder Let's get a card and
send to the one whose Christmas is
sure to bring a note of sadness ard re.
gret.
Santa Claus never forgets the very
poor. Friends lovingly sympathize
with the grief stricken. But the poor
victim Of sin. The man who has made
a terrible mistake. The woman who
has acted imprudently. These wretch
ed, miserable creatures whom the
world will not quickly forgive, let's
remember them and try, as best we
can. to gladden. their sick hearts.
And then, we shall have fulfilled the
Christmas message.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20
MADE DEPOSITORY
FOR UNCLE SAM

The Breckenridge Bank, of this city,
has received the appointment as the
depository for the Postal Savings Bank,
of Cloverport Mr.. Skillman said they
had received a lot of stationery and
printed matter to be used for it.
Oscar McGavock raised IA 900 pounds
this year and had fine crop
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20

George Lyddan of rvingon in his letter to Santa says
he wants and stock lie youngser after our own
heart If Dad vddan don't furnish this boy with barn and all
the stock &c wants. won't be treating this boy right It's rare IN
this dav and time to boy the farm with ambition high
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS LETTERS

Raymord Mattngy in his letter to Santa Claus says ne
.pna little Democrat hope he will be president good
dav Democrats are mighty in that neighborhood
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20
cLovERpoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, DEC 20, 1911

Subscription Price 81. 90 year in advance
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 ne and cents for each ad
ditiona Insertion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-12-20

Merry Christmas to you all!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AN IDEAL SIcKROOn.

When house - - he bull, tho family
devotes months OF thought 10 Manning
the billiard room. the music room, arl 81
sorts OF h.t ard shoe closets nm, ssrso,,
do We hear ~ house. TO matter how pre-
tentious. with room specially planned for
sickness. The result ~ this neslec, = thai,
many mild case which could Jus, as well
be cared for AZ home by a competen, mrs.
II she has the proper facilities has N H.,
sent 20 tn. hospital. A rsrsesinx vo-,v
woman who is az present super!n,endirs
the erection ot a house has planned a stick.
room on TIE third floor This room, j. IN n.
a spacious place, with southern exposure
thus insuring good ventilation aud plenty
OF sunshine. II will have rolishsd doors
and walls OF hard plaster. tinted or nain,ed
soft green. which is restful 10 the eyes
and this finish will Re such "a 10 pe-ml, a
thorough washing Of the walls ate, An
infectious disease. The corners will all n,
rounded, 20 as 10 provide no hiding places
for germs The room will naturally hs
furnished In simple. sanitary way. There
will be an iron bed. with a similar cot FOR
the nurse, white dresser, a whit. enamel
table and two or three white chairs. Pct.
ures and drap.ries will he banned and
there vill be no unnecessarics whatever
Adjoining the room N.li be bathroom.
and in IN adjacent closet tn. doctor and
nurse VIII h. able 20 md all sorts ~ mitch,
ers, lars. basins, measuring glasses thcr.
mometers. not water bags banda s~s gausr
pain towers green soap and diSinfcCtantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SIMPLE DINNERS WANTED.

With the coming OF summer the simple
life always gains converts. People VINO
have dined for hours az time beneath
artificial pink lights begin 10 talk about the
.s,ulpie homelike dinner. shared BY re"
rcnzenial persons" In H. they say there
.s "truer hospitality and purer pleasure
Than in costly feasts.'
Devot.es Of the simple. homenke din
rsr" have usually maintained that soup.
roast. salad and sweets were all that
human natures daily needs required. but
this wear a progressive authority on mat
ts-s epicurean is advocating the abolition
even OF the salad and cheese courses Ths
salad. he saws. should be served with me
ynea. course. and the cheese may accom-
many the dessert and coffee. Hostesseo
with courage are expected 10 follow these
directions.
For the benefit % .hs less daring. who
must hav. concrete example 10 follow
IS told the story ot What one woman did
las, year She was prominent IN the So
c,etv OF en- ari.tocrstic suburban town. and
she had ideas about the simple NE so
when she had luncheon party for TWO
DOZEN guests there were no lace doylies
and ribbon runners and silver souvenirs on
fsr "hospitabls board" Instead. small
wicker tables were placed on the lawn o.
the secluded garden. on each table vas
basket q. fresh fruit and the menu con-
sisted % chilled melon. iellied chicken ard
sandwiches. strawberries and cream. WITH
perfect" sponge cake. The guests o.
course. talked IL all over the next day al
IN. country club. and although they con
tess.a surprise ,hev agreed that mad
,..n anita a charming sNsir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CORONATION FURs AT DEBEEHAxS

A. the present uouca: Messrs. peo'T
ham & Free6odv. Of Wisnors s""'
London. are eus,lv engaged IN making !!
TIE Furs that wlll &c Used On ne ~ono...
ROYAL Robes ,hscwill b worn oy'ne Ny
ana Queen ., re forthcoming Cc'oS1.S.,,
The tur ths, Is used is IRE Gres' W
EIn:;rs which Is svrrctnoal.v spo''N w.
thousands Q; small pieces OF BACK
known undo, the heraldio term OF miOe
Visitors % Lcadon. IS rule, E.
pliat Of calling az Dcbeaha.r q ~,
boGvs, which is quite The most ih.e'S
store IN Town For over ore aun.
vears this firm has carried on IS ooI ,,,,s
at the same address. and :heir ac~ ov''I.s
Is undoubtedly the mos; renafxaoa -,
n :he wc.ld Debcaham & FIeeocay =.
Warrants Q. Appointment; to neaf.v - .r
Courts Of Europe. They supply ~;
ar,cle Of feminine attire OF the a'sss,
possible quality. The building ~.
Closely resemble famous Venetian r.
is N Docl,on and Cs,rara marble "
night on, o: the ha.ly bur!y, 10 =
,horoushis-c called WismoFe street, a
TWO minutes walk from ne NoT'n .. Va,
S,nd Strickland Oxford Street. Ah.e;s
visitors should 10, iail 10 visi, TINS w.. !,
esesbh,hnent where they can wanGs IN
v,,, Just IN the same way as theydo u -
great Amencsn Stores Deeenhatn .;,ss
aoays Antique Galleries are iSl'e 10y
And are open Tree 70 al VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THE CORONATION COUTURE.

London hairdrsssers are wing WITH one an
other i, the attempt 20 produce new and
perfect style OF couture. which VIII be &C
cepted a. the coronation couture some
bairdressers have tried 10 introduce the
hieh. close fringe. always worn by queen
Af.rv and Queen Alexandra. as well as 0!
most OF the women OF European royal
families" says London fashion sheet
small hats need a close. neat style OF
hairdressing. and royalty il seldom TO oe
seen in large hats On the other hshu'
that style is almost impossible with lar
hat. which needs wide-spreading ear puhs
20 I'll in the lines between hat oTin anu
head. and in spite OF the queens prefer
ence for small headgear. huge hats are 70
be worn again. A. the same time the
shops are full Of hats Of very modest size
So. in order 20 meet the necessities incl
dental 20 the two extremes OF headseaT'
coronation heardressers have surnciently
difficult task before them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THE "SUTlEHS HELP

The buffers help" i 4 convenient a0a
good looking -sble accessory which doesn'
seem 20 - generally known. The ana
might - described as q small. refoli~'
table FOR the centre 81 TIE table pTcf
I, is splendid for use A. che infeJra
breakfast. The sunday night supper ~ =,
impromptu luucreCns. when the SefNl. -. :,
4 maid : disuerSed with A. oret
sugar. cream toast MARINA afe. &c. .l
Hrd a place on il. ard foc supper ~, s s1ss
dishes containing cheese. butter. ts..s,.',.
preserves. etc. which usually ner's. 90,
considerable nsSSing. This cortr,vsnce IS,
b. had in wicksr ard oddly decois...
china. as We'll A. In different wooo>' ~
hoganv being inc most desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

While he was exploring the Red River coun-
,-v. during the early 5Js. he had with
him a Lieutenant II engineers who had
lately won a breye, in the Mexican War.
This was Little Mac" and It was only
natural tina. he should fall in love with his
commanders pretty daughter. Before the
first anniversary Of their wedding had
come around Sumter had been fred upon
and the young bridegroom could not be dis
suaded from disreSardins his business pros
poets ard re-enterins the army.
After his defeat for the Presidency Cen
eral Mcclellan took his wife on a tour Of
Europe. and Il was while they were stop
ping in Dresden. Ssxony. that George Y.
Mcclellan. jr.. the futur. Mayor Of New
York. was born. Mrs. Mcclellan has one
other child. daughter. who married a
foreigner.
Mrs Buell. is living in Nashville. Mrs.
Ha-tranft in Norristown. Penn: Mrs.
Alexander Mcdowell McCook in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. J. Reynolds in Washington. Mrs.
O. o. Howard in Burlington, VI: Mrs.
Walter @ Gresham in Chicago and Mrs
T. A Mower in Washington. The former
widow OF General William p. Hazen IS
TOW ire we o. @All4s4l al 1--WE anu tt-N
former Mrs J. ". Schofeld-,he late gem
erals second wife-has recently married a
wealthy banker OF St Augustine. Fla.
Coming back 70 the Confederate generals
widows, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Is in cuba with
her son. Captain Fitzhush Lee. who is in
the army. Mrs W. II. T. Lee lives al
Ravensworrh. the old Fitzhugh manor
house. in Fairfax County Va: Mrs.
Thomas l.. Rosse- Is residing az the Uni
versity OF Virginia. Mrs. John b. Gordon
lives near Atlanta. Mrs. J. (. e. Stuart
2, Norfolk. Mrs. Samuel Cooper IN Alex
sndria and Mrs. =. Kirby Smith a Lynch
burg General Ambrose 7. HIS former
widow i now Mrs. Forsyth. az Louisville,
and Mrs. LouEstreet. the generals second
wife. IS postmisiress az Gainesville. Ala.
Copyright iell. hy John Eifrsih Watsin-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THE NURSERY.

Wherever possible room shouio oe se'
apart for a nursery. and this room must
not be the room which Is unfit for o'heE
use or the contrary. the nursery snoulo
p. large. sunny and on the second moor
60 that the GOODNESS and dampness OF the
cellar may not penetrate the floor on Nhieh
the child may be lying or sitting Tne
nursery, too. must be easily ventilated
without creating q drausht The latter oo-
,ectior may. % course. be avoided oy
various devices AZ hand. such as screens
draper,es. or the like. In this room the
,,,,e ones will spend the greater part 81
their waking and sleeping hours. ana d, !!
their life there Is pleasant one IL VIII
Me-, ALI their after years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEGROES At HELM
Sufragists Name Co'ored
Conto;ns in T.co Districts.

,,, suffrage cause isn't going TO
,us;,isb among the negroes. even II inc
go branch OF Mrs Oliver a. L. BEL
.,a,,.s Political Equality Association mas
-. 80 sbon The Woman Suffrage party
a.. ,n,o,rted two negro women as
.,ec,ion district captains. This is an inno-
vs,ion for the woman's party ou' II =
,un,ored that similar appointments WI"
follow in districts where this vote pie-
dominates.
one of the new leaders IS MIS-. La'on.
Galahorn. Who lives at No. ~ Nes' 90
street. and her happy Suffrage "uh'.,s
ground is the 9th Election District oi '"e
g-,b Assembly District. II Mrs. Dalanoiu
hs. ,nnroyed her opportunities she oush'
% know how 10 get right down 10 'hVse
no,,,icsl methods 10 which the woman
n.~fv aSpires for her husband, Joln u
cslaborn. has been Republican captain III
-. a;s,ric, for wears Mrs. Galahorn
-. =. homo Yesterday. nut Nj. Gala
-. ,.as and he assured the Tribune re-
- ,hs, his vile was equal 10 her new
,ob. nan 90
-, Dr., vhen she starts she goes ne
said ,olemniy.
NJ calahorn is surrounded by suffrage
sor IN me second floor OF the old-fashloheu
So he inhabits lives Mrs. \. Nh'tehea"'
Mo gives every minute she can spare iro"
- rrofession OF uasseuse TO hustiins lo'
votes for women. Nevertheless. he views
,be cause with a somewhat; douotiui eye
But only as 10 the prelinnailss 10
kind OF simply surround the suo)s'"
sxnlsinsd All believe in nshtS' anu
.ornan ought TO have her rights
hov's a woman goin' 70 know no" 20 Vu1e
IN some Of these rough poliin places ~
~, know how lad New York politics y
A., Cs,anorn shook his head sorroWfnA.
=. o,e who knew Then. too. ne auue"'
,.hsv.s powerful lot of illiterate women
Am mighty doubtful about how things
- when women gets the vote
Eu, vo,, let your wife work FOR woman
suffrage ,6
Mai vfe doon't interfere with me-, ano
A. do,., interfere with her" stated MI
.,.Lo~- ~Ab've heard ladies' cOnsutln
-. 9Th bs- erbout suffrage-Ah reckon
49, DAre lsaders-but An haven't consuited
.-,,b her. and All can't say all she's doom
.Nsn,r,as distributin heap Of pam
,hlats." put in her daughter, siri OF sew
enteen. -.
A heap Of pamphlets" assented Mt
T,slahorn. and Ar hear she NeiE sN0
uessful."
Mrs Galahorn's equal rights pfociNities
don, prevent her from being douest'0' enc
.s bringing Up a small niece OF her nus
sands and the comfortable parlor was
,,rswn with dolls and Teddy bears
The other negro captain is Mrs Ella
ess~.- who lives AZ No u West lS5th
street She has an election district /" 'ne
c9th Assembly District. OF whloh 'he
leader is Mrs. Jessica Finch BON hse'o
.a,,s,,s nil organize some meetings soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Clash of Figures and Focfs
Miss Gano Tells How Statistics Won the Jay
for the Women High School Teachers.

paid 10 women ,eachers-Vel - cour'. We
never have admitted that there was any
need for better teaching o1 or pau' but
even !, there IS - med y NoAldh hsN
the schools sny T. 10 Id md We wen
capable % uO-s work. row that the stigma
% inequality IS removed and we eel ian
We can give a.. our attention 20 our work
You must realize. though. that this hsH
was not fought on wednesday. IL has bes'
going on FOR six Years and " Won ~
three reasons W learned hy e1perenct.
We all stood together We hsi wonder
lul leader This victory could never rave
been gained without Miss Strachan aho.
q course Ne hsc some very good 'rlen1,
en- ths board. They Gid everything Tor -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
JUVENILE CITIZENS OUTING.

TIE Lincoln ard Hudson posts q re
Waring Juvenile Citizens League viii ~
serve Memorial Day on Tuesday at w
grounds 81 the Coiored orphan Asylum, a
RiverGs.e There Will He an athletic coz
Test AZ ll.Sa. followed by luncheon al
O'Clock In the afternoon baseball En-
thusissts VIII have an opportunity 10 81
how model juvenile citizens interpret 'n'
rules % the national game.
The annual reception NJ the league VI.
10 held on Thursday eyen.ns. al No .
IVES, s4-h street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SMART MOTOR COATS

Motor coats Of the new eaangcaNle taneta
with ssuny gloss are both smart and
comfortable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
A CITY OF MONAsTERIEs.

Institution Teaches and Feeds Chill
dren Of Widows for = Cents a Dav.
No city in America has so MANY
nunneries and monasteries as One
bee, and most of them are either
schools or homes for the poor and
aged. One of the benevolent insti-
tutlons is unique. 1t is kept bv the
Sisters of Providence, who receives
the children of widows and feed and
teach them for two cents a day. II
Is day nursery also where working
women can leave their babies to be
cared for by sweet-faced nuns while
they are earning their living.
The number of churches and the
SIZE of them is surprising. Nearly
all are of the Roman Catholic faith
A cathedral of the Church of Eng
land occupies conspicuous place in
the center OF the city. and is antar-
esung because a number Of battIa
nags are hung in the chance1 ovar
the pulpit and altar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
PEANUTS NEARLY FIXED HIM
Atlanta Mans Love For Coolers
Caused a Street Car to Almost
Run Over Him.

ATLANTA, GA sack of pea
nuts nearly cost the life of H. F.
Garner here last night. Mr.. Garner
was walking home from church with
his wife when the whistle of a
Greeks peanut rooster on the oppo-
site side Of the street attracted his
attention. He suddenly felt an ir-
resistible impulse to buy some pea
nuts. Maybe the fragrant odor of
the roasting COOLERS was waited
across the intervening thoroughfare.
At any rate, he "obeyed that i'm
pulse" He rushed across. He rush
ed so rushiously that he failed to no.
tice street car which was also do
ing little rushing of it's own.
AS Mr.. Garner was running rapid
ly and was bent far forward the
street car struck him squarely in the
back, about six inches below the
waist, and propelled him several feet
through the air before he landed
clear of the tracks, but somewhat
roughly, on his nose among the cob
blestones. He had to be taken to a
hospital
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13

school, shall refrain
from habtuay borrowing pupils.
The teachers be
the grounds with the pupils at
PUPILS.
Every pupil shall be required
the district in which such pupil resides when otherwise
public schools are required to fur
ns all the necessary text books within the
admission suspended the teacher
unless he is satisfied that hardship
Ill Any pupil who shall destroy nure
schools shall be thereby and on failure
to do so, such pupil may be suspended
teacher or any gross mis-
stating the shall parent or guardian
and the County Commissioner
tardy shall bring to the
teacher written signed guardian stating the
0
VI Pupils shall hours
by permission the
VII Pupils will to expulsion bv using
poane obscene language any
lie school premises by repeated obstinate dsobedce truancy
sisent violation of the school
COURSE OF STUDY FOR SCHOOLS.
Eighth Grade
ADMINISTRATIVE
MISUNDERSTANDING Elementary to Quadrations
Ancient Hisory--Myers
English Kelogg's Higher Lessons in English
Science Physical Geography-Davis
Lain-Colar & Daniel First Year Complete
Observation-Disclosures, Treasure Island Greek Mythology
Grade.
MISUNDERSTANDING Elementary Completed
Iain-Reyiew syntax, Caesar books
Science-The Body Work Botany (Bailev)
Hstory-Montgomery's English.
Englsh-Lockwood Emmersons Composition and Rhetoric
Observation-Disclosures The Deserted Merchant Of Venice
Tenth
Geometry Wentworth's Plane.
Latin-Vrgl, four books; Cicero books Engis
heading and Pracicead" (Bryants Translation GAS You
~ lawn "n0"
Study-McBeth, Milton LAllegro II Penseroso and Comus
Burke-speech on Cancellation.
Carlyle-Esay on Burns.
History-Montgo mery's Students American History
Science-Physics-
J. W. F. LowREY, County School Commissioner
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-13
A RELIGION OF SOLITUDE.
Portion of the United States Where
Primal LawIessness Still Exists.

Nowhere in the United States does
the primal condition of IawIessness
exist as it does in the Big Bend of
the Rio Grande, in Texas. Here is
stretch of land of such an extent
and of such scattered population
that an eastern state might be dropp-
ed into it without the knowledge of
any of its inhabitants.
There is a cattle ranch once in a
hundred miles, quicksilver mine at
Terlingua, an occasional visit of
rangers in pursuit of cattle thief
and a well covered trail or two over
which smugglers occasionally intro
duce tobacco and Cinnamon from
Mexico. Otherwise the country is
left alone with its great solitude and
the mournful howl Of the benighted
coyote.