davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

Do you know that all of the minor
ailments, colds are by far the most dan.
gerous? 1t is not the cold its self that
you need to fear, but the serious diseas-
es that it often leads to. Pneumonia
and consumption are among them. Why
not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you can? For
sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

Butter Churn For Thrifty Housewives.
Appreciated by the busy economical
housewife is the butter churn with
which with little trouble cream may be
converted into delicious butter. The
process is so simple that with instruc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

The most common case ofinsomnia is
disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you to sleep. For
ale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

mine by the negro butler who had
charge of the magnificent silver used
by her family on their plantation be
fore the civil war. BY this method
results are obtained that cannot he
duplicated by modern pastes and flu
ids. Every two months the plate was
put into boiler and boiled for an
hour or two with washing soda.
mixture of hartshorn and whiting Their
was put on. allowed to dry and rub
bed off with a chamois skin until the
highest possible luster was obtained.
When the repouSse pattern of the silver
was deeply cut. SO that the whiting
stuck in the grooves. stiff though not
bristly brush was used to get out the
paste. The boiling takes off all old
paste or powder and all of the grease
that collects in some mysterious way
on all silver. that is in evidence daily.
so that the polishing after this has
been done brings out all the beauty OF
the ware. This process may be used
also to test the antiquity of silver.
Old silver has a white CLEAN when
polished that the alloy of today does
not possess. and after a piece has
been boiled in soda and water the
color brought out by the polishing will
reveal to the discerning whether it is
genuinely old or not.
New Frocks From Old Ones.
Possibly you are thinking about
hut
am altering last seasons gowns and
trying to collect enough shirt waists
to safely carry me through the dog
days." for unless one is ultra fashion
able there is no reason why now is not
the accepted time TO work on these
made overs" Time then is left later
on for attention to really smart dresses
for the warm weather wardrobe.
To begin with. there is the question
of sleeves-always vexed one. Many
women are beginning to complain OF
the monotony of the kimono style.
which Is to continue its vogue, ! am
delighted to say. into the spring and
summer season. But let me tell you
the new wrinkle anent the peasant
sleeve. A small gusset is inserted un-
der the arm, which gives more free
dom In movement and incidentally In
creases the life of the sleeve material.
or course you know that the conven'
tional kimono sleeve is cut in one with
the blouse or sometimes cut separately
and put in with no fullness whatever.
but it is a mistake to suppose that
these two types are the only varia-
tons. One successful variant Is to
slash the sleeve it's entire length and
over the shoulder. The slash is filled
In with strip of velvet. silk or any
contrasting material, with shallow
round yoke shaped to at the shoulders.
The sleeves are finished with deep
cuffs. The slashed edges Of the sleeves
are shirred ON to the material inserted
after turning them under to form head
ings. The top Of the blouse should
meet the shallow yoke in the same
way. Is this understandable?
Another idea in kimono sleeve effects
is to tuck the sleeves to fit the arms
and add the contrasting material as
have just suggested, holding down the
edges with rows Of tiny buttons. BY
altering the sleeves of several of my
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gaping, nausea, nor and weak
enng effect. Ask your druggist for
them. Is cents per box.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
no Harness Jordan,. FaII..

The falls of the river Jordan below
the lake OF Galilse are TO be harnessed
to supply electricity TO the larger towns
Of Palestine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
NEvADA's STATE ANTHEM.

A Reno new hotel manager has
this striking, even audacious, per-
version OF the national hymn
America" on a circular advertising
his hotel.
Nevada. it's Of thee.
Sweet state OF liberty,
or thee | sing.
State where our fathers flee,
State that sets mothers free,
Marriage, because OF thee,
Hath lost its sting.
My state that holds the key
That sets the shackled free,
love thy name.
I love thy lawyers ways,
Thy dazzling Divorces,
The briefness of their stays.
Their little game
Reno, II is TO thee,
Daughter of liberty,
To thee we flee.
Long may thy streets resound
With freedoms joyful sound,
Scatter thy light around.
From sea to sea!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

IT stops on Signal Where
Trains 45 and 6 reclining
Pullman Local
sleeper between Louisville and St.
No will stop stations Covepo discharge passengers
east of Covepoh. % '@ -
No LA will stations Coeor discharge from
o -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

G 20A 40 acres, miles from Custom,
VO,O miles from Irvlngton; we'll
watered lays well; good young orchard; good
timber on rural route school house few yards
fro u house improvements; good four room
good barns barn and tenent house and els
tern back in the field meat and hen house
wood shed; will sell on easy payments; plenty
OF small fruit. Further particulars address
Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
Notice

All persons indebted to Mrs. Jas
Godfrey will please come forward and
settle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

ing; log dwelling, rooms ana side roomi
good stable; 3 tobacco barns 3 tenant houses.
Plenty of good timber for farm purposesl
good land to clear. Price g.. 900 y cash.
For sALE-A farm containing 80 acres and
all under fence. A nice cottage CT 1--we
Isl rooms, two cisterns, u walled cellar with
a store room over IL, two good stock barnsf
one tenant house, about 500 apple and peach
trees, also pears, ounces and aprlcots; most
all kinds OF small fruits, including a nice
vlnyard of choicest grapes 200 acres cleared,
balance in woods. l25 acres In grass several
groves OF black locust sufficient for posts 20
wire the whole farm in. IL lies near Ekron
on T.. III. & st. H. X. X. price is 5000 OF
long and easy payments.
EOR SALE-A splendid stand for a druggist
1 and physician In good town surrounded
by good, prosperous farmers. Ihls Is luss
into good practice and good drug business.
An old established physician wants TO retire
Is the reason for selling. For further partic-
ulars address JNo. ID. BABBAGE. Clover
port, XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

$4,000 H ena SS SsrSs ss oS q
raiiroad all fresh land; 100 acres in cultiva-
tom so acres In grass; will produce the best
corn, wheat and tobacco In neighborhoOd
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

tons child would be able to use the
device. The churn is operated by a
little wheel which sets the fans" in
side the jar in which the butter is
made revolving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08

49, ...-ss-~ssS,. 81 :. .rs,s-.s.s-s-ss>5T
V1cO insburg, near the Brandenburg
road. Well watered, plenty of timber for
improvements, Double Log house, small
stable. Good rich land, fine for Barley to-
bacco. Terms easy. For further informa-
tion write Jno. ID. Babbage, Cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-08
i! is;!,CAR[)(J|
The Woman's Tonic

- AS a medicine for fe-
male trouble, no medi-
cine you can get has the
old established reputation,
that Cardui has.
Fifty (50) years of sue
cess prove that it has
stood the greatest of all
tests-the fest of TIME.
AS a tonic for weak wo-
men, Cardui is the best, be-
cause it is a Wonan'S tonic.
Pure, gentle, safe, re-
liable. Try Cardui. =
y ! : ~
The evening world., 1911-02-03
CHILDREN
IN COURT TELL Of
MOTHERS BATTLE
Didn't Get Enough TO Eat, but
Defend Parents Effort
to Provide.

A sturdy little chap OF ten years.
hoiding the hand OF his pretty little
dark haired sister. twelve years old.
both attired IN %tattcrs. appeared to-day
In Cliildren's Court as the evidence to
support a charge of improper guardian
siip. The giIl was Rose lucille and the
boy was George lucille, both Of No. 81
Broome street.
Neighbors OF The 1uelles had com
plained 10 the Children's Society that
the children were not being taken care
Of and were slowly starving to death.
officer Cunningham OF the children's
Society made an investigation and took
the children TO the court. reporting that
the home life Of the children was Of the
worst.
The mother OF the children, with n
carelined face and dressed ms poorly as
tho children. told Justice Wyatt that
J her husband had died four Years age,
and since that time she had ~endeavored
to bring the children up and work for
them. She said she was n nnisher on
cloalSs and worked from 7 o'clock in thu
morning until 0 o'clock at night.
Please, Your Honor. she said. send
my children to some place where they
will get enough to eat. l love then
dearly, but am unable TO keep then
right. and II YOU will put hem some
place whore ! can see them at times
will be thankful"
Have you been going TO school,
asked Justice wyatt Of the girl Rose.
Il went until my shoes fell of ant
I all the boys and girls made fun at M
clothes. so I wouldn't TO-"
Have you and your brother beer
getting enough to eat?" asked Justic.
wyatt.
I'VE had all our mother could civ,
us. and she had to work hard for thai
The evening world., 1911-02-03
MOTHER GETS BABY
ANOTHER HAD ADOPTED.
Court Decides Agreement 20 Give
tip Little Girl Is
Not Valid.

1.-THE relationship OF mother and child
is too vital n thing for any court 70
sever. II Is a stronger bond than n
contract or agreement"
In these words Supreme Court jus
tice Keeper, sitting In Brooklyn, pre-
faced his decision 10 grant the custody
Of Edna May Legge, two years Old. TO
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Donneliy.
despite the fact that Mrs. Donnelly, az
ter the death OF her first husband a
given the baby. then only a few weeks
old, 10 Mrs. Jennie Floss OF no . van
dever street and had signed an agree
ment In which she surrendered the enid
without reser walton.
Mrs. Donnelly was very poor after the
death OF her husband. according TO the
story she told in court this morning.
and gave up her daughter because she
could not give her the proper care. She
struggled along TO earn a living for her.
self unit In few months ago, when she
was married. Then the mother love
grew 20 strong that she went TO Mrs
Foss and asked that her baby be re-
turned to her. Mrs. Foss had learned
! IN love the child 80 we'll tina she refused
and citcd the agreement as the basis ct
her contention that the child was hers.
Refusing to he denied In this manner
the mother obtained a writ OF habea'
corpus which required that the baby b'
produced In court. The hearing tool
Mace this morning. In the courtroom
the two women sat on different benches
Each was softly crying for the thins
which 10 one would be impossible. Whcr
Judge Kapper rendered his decision Mrs
| Foss broke down and had TO be assisted
| from tho room.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
SUICIDE LEFT Ia CHILDREN.

LANCASTER, Pa. FEB. 3.-Leaving a
widow and fourteen children TO fight
the battle Of life. Antoine Knaisoh. nifty
years old. threw himself In front Of q
Pennsylvania train within a few blocks
OF his home In his city and was killed.
Knaisch's mind became affected sew
eral months ago through overwork and
illness. and recently he was arrested
charged with stealing market baskets
nlled with food.
He left his wife a note stating that
he could not stand the disgrace any
longer and that he was innocent.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

police, They vent out into the main
hall. kicked the telephone switchboard
over and put It out of business. But I
happened to have n private wire and |
called up Police Headquarters"
Policemen Breneck and Colinge took
UP the story here. They responded to
the call for help. When they reached
the apartment house, Emmett and
Afnes were making another attack upon
the door OF Mass Barrington's apart
ment. The boisterous visitors were ar
rested forthwith.
At the request OF a representative OF
the New York Telephone Company they
were held in 500 bail each by Masls-
trate Breen until tomorrow morning
They will then be arraigned on a charge
OF maliciously destroying the apartment
house switchboard and causing damage
exceeding $50.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Warm Wear and Washable Wear

for Boys-a sale for Saturday
Boys Wool Suits and Overcoats. Suits are dotbkbeaNed.O vecoats ar long, sin.
gle or doubebented. tourist Russian or REFER effects Anhomour regular stock
and Including many popular models. Sizes No to H. Value. VI to 795. Special 4.5O
Boys Washable Suits. An attractive collection of fabn. in Russian or sailor blouse
models mneat color combinations anda ga many styles Of trimmings Most Of the fabrics
are imported and include plain or fancy eoord linens ducks" chsmbnys gaaea; , ee
madras or other tub materials. Sizes ~ to TO- Values up to 300 Special LOO
Boys Washable Suits exceptional value. We are showing a large assortment Of
these suits in white Mdn coms made Of excellent wash materials Some finished
with embroidery; others exhibiting contstngc color combinations Special Z.Z5
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Fur Coats and Sets for Misses and Children

FUR Goats and Sets tor Misses and Children
A clearance sale at notable reductons-Saturday
These fur coats and sets are made up ip strict accordance with prevailing
styles in fur wear. All are this seasons goods and all have been reduced
either onehaf or wo-thirds of their original prices. Unfortunately, there
re more fur sets than coats. and not a great many OF either But this is
to your advantage, for if there were more we could not price them so low.
Childrens Fur Coats, in White cosy or white lamb. Sizes: Ito 8 years q m
Formerly up to 500 now W
Formerly up to SO 10 AVVV
Chidren's and Misses Fur Coats in black pony. kankuL gray kid. q 4 =
Australian opoam and ultra Sizes 10 to IA years Formerly up to $500 now Sf'oO
Childrens Fur Sets and Single Pieces
In white thmt nuns gray kimmer natural or sable SQUIRREL RI
Originally up to 200 now o.oO
In natural beaver Persian lamb natMal or sable squirrel ? sO
Originally up to 1000 now
In sable foxn atWal oposum red fox or natural beaver . eo
Originally up to $500 AS.SV
The evening world., 1911-02-03
SHINNEC0CK WOMAN DEAD.
one Of Few FuiI-BIooded Long
Island Indians was Dinsh seIio.

Dlnah s. Sello. a full-blooded de-
scendant OF the shinnecock Indian
tribe, died to-day at her home. No. 1856
siIty-seventh street, Brooklyn. She
was hfty-three years Did. Her death
was due to heart disease.
Up TO twelve years ago she lived on
the Shinnecock Hllls, Long Island.
where her f~oretathers held 0 vows
a brother. George. survives as the
Brooklyn representative OF the SHINE
cocks.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
VETERAN,F|REDAT
GAyNOR'S ORDER,
GETS BACK HIS JOB
Appellate Division Says The
Mayor Probably Didn't
Know All the Facts.

Mayor Gaynor's impuislveness. gently
referred TO by the Appellate Division as
his -"comrnendable desire to stamp out
dishonesty in the public service was
responsible for a mild scoring given 20
him to-day by the higher In a de-
oision reinstating Josiah c. Long. re-
Gently removed ss a purchasing agent
In the Department Of Corrections.
The Mayor was told that Long. q civil
war veteran with a good record. had
rurchased valve wheels for $50 each
that could be bought for six cents each.
The Mayor wrote q letter about the
matter 10 Commissioners Whitney of the
Department Of Corrections.
What oaynor Wrote.
The thing seems seandalous." the
Mayor wrote. land I am not able TO
perceive the slightest excuse for f."
lie directed that Long be tried at
once and dismissed. unless some good
reason be shown to the contrary.
Commissioner whitney dismissed
Long. who at once brought suit for
reinstatement.
Referring to Mayor Gaynor's letter
20 the Commissioner. the Appellate
Court said:
THE Official communication left no
discretion to the Commissioners. He
was not at liberty 10 investigate the
matter and then take such action as
the facts might warrant. but he was
commanded TO put the relator QLong)
on trial forthwith. and as might be
expected he proceeded TO do AS di-
rected. on receipt OF this letter from
the Mayor he Immediately suspended
the relator and prepared and served
formal charges on him the next day.
which charges we're necessarily tri-
able before himself.
Based on osynor's Letter.
The charges were based on the
Mayors complaint. The facts de-
veloped on the hearing clearly show
The evening world., 1911-02-03

NUNI" WIS NO tUtNNtHE III
with ordering this material, n
there was nothing 10 give rise 70 a
scandal. although doubtless as the
matter was presented TO the Mayor
the inference which he drew In that
regard then seemed warranted and
he was actuated ny the commend
able desire to stamp out dishonesty
In the public service.
'FHad the Mayor known all the
facts and the realtors record both
in the municipal service and In the
service Of the nation. II Is not prob
able that he would have thus per
emptorily directed that the relator
be placed on trial with a precon-
ceived determination 20 remove him.
1T might well he expected In no
circumstances that The letter from
the Mayor would Influence the ac-
tlon OF tho Commissioner 10 the
prejudice OF the rclator."
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Justice wyatt sent the children TO
the st. Joseph's orphan Asylum. and
referred the mothers case to the char
ity Society.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Broadway saks QumpanY '''" Street
Final clearance saie-to-morroW
Suits and Coats
For Misses and Small Womer

For Misses md Small Women
at very radical and very timely reductons-2nd Aor.
100 Tailored Suits, Of imported bpadcoh ~oraedo ,eNetn. ooo
a. 16 IS years Formerly $500 to 1850. ... Reduced Ito 1O.UO
100 Tailored Suits, Of imported oaddoht corduroy and vevhen ,ooo
a. TO- Is years Formerly 1850 to 49O...... Reduced to AS'OO
so Coats for Misses, of imported mixtures plain or fancy cevds
FF omahy so =" 20 Ca" Reduced to $50
Formerly 1880 to $500. ... Reduced Ito lZ.oO
As Coats for Girls, of snvool chHot AaneLGedt throughout
Formerly Reduced o I.0O
100 Coatsf for Girls, Of imported hoadcoh. ztehne or chWot
to IA years Formerly 1000 to l5C0 ..... Reduced to 4.oO
Formerly $500 to 39a. Reduced to 1000
rs Plush Coats for Girls, full length models lined throughout with ooo
SINNERS sML Formerly $500 to @O........ Reduced to 1O.UO
None sent c. L. None on Approval
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Spring Dresses for Women

value 1000, special 25.OO-4th floor.
Five styles Of women's Fouad, satin and wolfe dresses, copied from
purchase at the special price Of 25.0C a modish spring street or aftemoo
dress. which at the height Of the season will cost all Of 1000 ormore.
These dresses are made Of brdeed and striped Fouards striped ard dotted vohes, in
black ad white navy arc white Copenhagen Nus r@da or rose Also OF satin or
upe meteor in black or navy
The styles embrace aNnew spring effects high waitEne and new pane skirts anhsh have
pretty yokes Of hne nets pm yelled with chiffon. others with trimmings OF baby Irish
lace; also tn" new rond neck, wthh large sailor collar Of chiffon nSf or conhasingc o0s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14
oldtime Stains.

To stain floors a very dark brown In
imitation of old oak was deep-seated
economy. A dark flooring keeps its
freshness much longer than one which
is lightly vanished. Half pound Of
glue was first dissolved very slowly
in couple of quarts of water. This
was then mixed with three-quarters of
an ounce of aniline brown and quar-
ter of an ounce CT bicarbonate OF
potash, which had been previously dis
solved in half breakfast cup full OF
water. This was then applied while
very hot, and the floor vanished after
the coating of stain was dry.
Patent leather shoes were luxuries
which we're costly, and, moreover, had
to last their owners many a Sunday
and feast day.
To polish them, the old-fashioned
housewife preferred to make her own
mixture, beginning by melting one and
one-half ounces of white wax In four
ounces Of olive oil, and then adding
one ounce of spirits of turpentine and
one ounce Of oil of lavender.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14
TIE ARGONAUTS IN NICARAGUA

racing down the lake. The boat was
about so feet long and s or 9 feet
wide-just wide enough for US to back
against the sides and for our feet to
touch on the gunwale The stone bal
last was under the board seats on
which we sat, and a person six feet
high could not sit straight on account
of the deck overhead.
I'VE made a good nights run to
Castillo, and to our surprise next day
saw the missing lake steamer lying,
not at the wharf above the dam,
where she usually ended her journey,
but at the wharf that Vanderbilt had
built below the dam, and from which
point he carried his passengers to
Greytown in the small river boats
The passengers the lake steamer had
brought down were also at the lower
wharf-that is. most of them were.
The others-I never knew how many
had been drowned three or four
days before when, as the steamer was
about to make fast to her wharf, a
strong current seized her and carried
her stern foremost over the dam She
negotiated the drop without serious
accident, and all who remained on
board while she was doing SO were
landed safely at the lower wharf. But
nany of those who jumped overheard
in panic while the steamer was head
ing for the dam were drowned, the
gold dust strapped around them in
belts weighing them down.
"At Castillo we rs 'tramps' became
regulars, securing passage in the
Vanderbilt river boats as far as Grey
town. On our way down the river we
met none other than the redoubtable
Commodore Vanderbilt himself on the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-04-14
How David Bennett Hill Gave Earnest
Young Man the Chance to OBJ
tain an Education as
Physician.

In his second term as governor Of
New York, David Bennett Hill learned
of the industry and the honorable am
bition of young man whose home
was in a village not far from Elmira,
N. Y.
THE boy is very anxious to become
DOCTOR" Governor Hill was told. He
is studious, but he makes bare liv-
ing as clerk in little drug store. He
is almost in despair because he does
not see how he will be able to save
money enough to prepare for and pay
his expenses at medical school"
81 know the boy" Governor Hill re-
piled. "He is, as you say, industrious,
his habits are always good, and if he
has an ambition to become doctor,
the way shall be found by which he
will be able to take the necessary
course at some medical school. / will
see what can be done"
Soon after this Governor Hill was
visiting Elmira, and, as though casual
ly, visited the drug store. He greeted
the young clerk very cordially. He
asked him how he was getting along,
and whether it was his purpose sim
ply TO become druggist.
ooh, no, Governor Hill, l don't want
to be druggist. am clerking in this