davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
E. S. Foote Takes 1900 Grains
Of One Kind In Six Weeks

Mr.. E. S. Foote Of this city, who re-
presents the Owensboro Wagon Com
pany in Texas and Mexico. and who has
been in Owensboro the past six weeks,
suffering with rheumatism in his right
arm and hand, left this morning for
Texas. He will be away about six
months Mr.. Foote has been suffering
with rheumatism the past nine weeks,
but is much improved, and can readily
use the arm and hand. He feels that
he ought to be well again as he took g.
900 grains of one kind Of medicine be-
sides other remedies during the nine
weeks he was ill.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
STOCK AND TOBACCO NOTES.

w. G. Brickey has sold his farm of so
acres, near Vanzant, to Pete Daugherty
for $500. Mr.. Brickev will move with
his family to Leroy, Ill.
T. d. Sheeran was in Glen Dean
Monday. He sold his crop of $4,000
pounds of dark tobacco to Robertson
Bros for 50, SO and 49, and was well
pleased with the price.
John Lyddan is building a new dwe,-
ling and barn on his upper pace tor
one of his boys He wants to keep
them on the farm It's good way to
do it.
Ernest Henderson bought pair Of
mules from Vic Robertson last week
for $3.50.
J. d. Baum and S. NJ. Jackson, of
McOuady, were here Monday deliver
ing their tobacco. They got 50, 80 and
50 for 10000 pounds, and were we'll
pleased Mr.. Baum says it pays very
we'll TO ra Sc tobacco at these prices.
Taylor Dowell was in Louisville last
week with a load of stock. He re-
ported fine SALE. and says he put on
over 200 pounds each on 10 head of
steers in As days, and sold them at a
profit above first purchase price, Taylor
is good stock man.
Thos. Lyddan sold his crop of Burley
in Louisville last week raised by ten
ant on his farm. Eleven thousand
pounds brought him only 1866. He says
his tenant was offered 81 and Sl2 for
this tobacco early in the season which
would have brought them 81, 23O.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
Wanted Tenant.

WANT ED-A tenant for the Ballman farm
teams. Write r. Libovitz, Lewlsport, Nv.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
History Made Palatable.

Joseph Salvador, the French histo
rian. and Jules Sandeau. novelist.
made their meeting at "A public recep-
ton the occasion for dispute as TO
the respective places which they occu.
pied In the world of letters.
1.-The reading OF history is like pill
lit needs the sugar coating to make II
palatable." argued the novelist
"Ah. but ii is the ingredient which
cures. not the coating" remarked the
historian.
'"Then let US divide honors." said
Sandeau. for II II were not for my
sugar coating your historical facts
would dry GU the shelves"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
w a

Forf Sale Pure Bred Rhode Island Reds
DURE Bred Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. JEFF
owen, Glen Dean. XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
Fourteen Puppies

F. Z. Nugent. passenger conductors
on Henderson Route has Lewellen set
ter that gave birth to fourteen puppies,
Jan. 25. Seven male and seven female,
all are perfect and living except one.
Mr.. Nugent Is very proud Of them and
will show them at the State Fair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
DEPARTED BROTHER
Beautiful Tribute TO The Mem
DRY of Thos. J. Jolly

Gods finger touched him and he
slept"
This sentiment of the poet, Tenny-
son, fifty describes the passing out into
eternity of our brother, Thos. J. Jolly,
the subject of this sketch.
He was born the 10th of January,
1928. God called him to his eternal
rest December IS, 1el0, after nearly
eig hty-three years of clean, useful
Christian living.
He was initiated into Masonry in
1852 in Breckenridge Lodge No. 81.
Bro. G. w. Beard, of Hardinsburg, is
the only man now living who was a
member of this lodge at that time
Brothers |. H. w. Frank, Thos. !.
Jolly and others in 1854 organized a
lodge at Webster, of this lodge Bro.
Jolly became Master.
His passing awoy removes the last
link in the chain which bound to-
gether this brotherhood. In 1859 Bro.
Jolly joined Bewleyville Lodge No. 22S.
Later Brothers Jolly, Frank and others
organized a Chapter at Bewleyville,
which did good work for twenty or
twenty five years, but the relentless
hand of time brought about changes,
removals and deaths, so that it seemed
wise to change the name and place
from Bewleyville Chapter No. go to
Cloverport Chapter No 3d. No charter
mel ber now remains to tell the story
of those early days Not one is left
now of that first goodly company who
gathered in the old hall to practice the
tenets of Masonry. All have joined the
silent majority and lie somewhere in
some city of the dead waiting the Sec
ond coming of the King.
Our respec. AID affection tor our de-
parted brother moves us to offer the
following resolutions:
First, We are very sensible of the
loss we have sustained in the passing
away of our brother whom we believe
tried to regulate his life by the plumb
line of Justice and endeavored to square
his actions by the square of virtue. Our
nifty has lost one Of its most
honored and upright citizens whose life
has left an impress for good wherever
it touched.
Second. Bewleyvile Lodge in losing
its oldest member has lost also one of
its most faithful ones whose conduct
was exemplary and whose example
might with profit be initiated by all
Masons.
Third, We tender 10 the family of our
deceased brother our heartfelt sym
pathy and commit them to the care of
Him who alone can pour the oil and
wine of consolation into their wounded
hearts.
Fourth, That these resolutions be
placed upon the records of the lodge;
a copy sent to the county papers and
The Masonic Home Journal for publi-
cation, and copy be given to the fam
lily. lSignedl
ID. c. Heron.
w. j. Piggott,
G. 0 Blanford.
Camnafttaa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
Cat R.IsInq His own Food.

Bunk. a cat owned by Dorothy
butcher. four years old. OF Winsted.
Conn. not content with sleeping with
the chickens on the roost at night Is
nesting with a setting hen on thirteen
eggs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
Local Brevities

New shoes and new styles at Sippel's.
Peanut Butter in bulk zoe 10 at T.
F. Sawyer's.
Sterrett Ashby was the guest oy Yew-
$ ell Holder portion Of last week.
Louise and Esther are both on the
sick list and the Office misses both.
Mrs. Thos. Garrett was in town Sat
urday and renewed her subscription.
Piano certificates given with every
cash purchase at Supplies Shoe Store.
Mrs. H. L. Stader has returned home
from Louisville after a visit to Mrs.
Burt Muir.
Something new in the way of over
alls, union made. Best yet.-Jas. J.
Burke & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cordrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Miller were in Louisville
last Monday.
Mrs. Rose Barry, of Virgo Point,
Mo-, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Barry.
We have the most stylish line of lad
les shoes in town AID they fit.-Jas. J.
Burke s. Co.
Lettuce 15c h., Kale 15c peck, Green
Beans 25c gallon, Kraut 15c gallon, at
T. F.. Sawyer's.
Buy your shoes and hosiery at Sip
pels and help some one to get that fine
$780, Piano Free.
Miss Fannie Hardaway, OF Custom,
arrived Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Hardaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beard, of Har-
dinsburg, were guests of Mrs. Forrest
Lightfoot last week.
Richard Pate is the name of the little
son, who arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Pate.
Misses Coco and Thelma Brashear,
of West Point, have been the guests Of
Miss Aliene Hardaway.
Ed. Davis, of Tobinsport, was here
Saturday ard is one of the most pro
gressive farmers of Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiburn Gregory and
son, Francis Lee, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boiler.
Miss Sla Carr and niece, little Dor
thy Carr, of Elizabethtown, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Proctor Keith.
Miss Francis Smith will lead the Ep-
worth League Sunday evening Pro-
gram begins promptly at $50 o'clock.
Prof. G. N. Groom, of Tobnsport,
was here Saturday. He says everything
is good in Perry county except the
roads.
James Younger and Miss Eudora Nc
Glothlan Younger, were guests in r.
vington and West Point Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. f. II. Briedenbaugh, Mrs. Eliza
Gillin and David May, of Greensboro,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
May last Sunday.
v. G. Babbage went to Greensboro,
KY. yesterday to take dispositions in
the damage SUIT of j. G. Duggins VS..
Cumberland Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffious enter
tanned with finch at their home Friday
evening. After an exciting game the
guests enjoyed a candy pulling.
Mr.. al d Mrs. Joe Fitch have gone to
Sanford, Fla. to spend month hunting
health aud recreation. Mrs Fitch will
remain over for several months.
L. c. Littsll. of Sweet Owen, cam
dldate for Superintendent of Public In
struotions. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, May az, was In
Breckenridge county last week,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08
First American Mao.dsm Road.

The first road to be built according
to the macadam method In the United
States was begun in the year 1892 II
was called the Lancaster pike and ex
tended from Philadelphia TO Lancas
,er, Pa, a distance OF sixty miles
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-02-08

Diamonds Prospsrity's Barometer
Diamonds may be prosperity's baron
eter. During the depression OF 1908
New York imported them to the value
o. $10.7o0.000. and last year the im-
ports were valued at $4,000. 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

The Haynes for 1912 does differ radically from the 1911 Hay
but all models bigger every and powerful The
tmeeed swtunnng Haynes has been built with greater
and BORE giving power greater Aexy and decreased vibration The
wheel base has been heightened Larger brakes giving square inch ba
ing surface every lbs of And with these Improvements there
many re6nemen STYLE rich black body running gear
black enamel and nickel trimmings The 1912
ready delivery. You agn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Specifications Haynes
Model FL

Frame. Pressed steel channel 4x11A inch, Offset
inches in front.
Wheel Base. 12O inches.
Motor, Az inch bore 51h inch stroke; T-head Hay
mes type cylinders cast in pairs, offset Y inch.
Flexible fourpoint suspension.
Ignition. Eisman dual magnetic with dry cells for
starting.
carburetor stromberg 1 S-S inch. Model B.
Lubrication Splash and force feed, oil reservoir in
lower half of crank case and filed through bleed
er pipe in center of crank-case
Control Stationary quadrant top of steering post
short lever for spark, long for throttle; also foot
acceerator.
Steering Column. Wormandgear type Thinker roller
bearings shaft corrugated hard black rubber
rim, aluminium spider, 1S-n. wheel.
Clutch Haynes contracting steel band on bronze
drum Supported by crank shaft. Easily adjust
ed and fabricated.
Transmission Seective type, three speeds forward
one reverse Thinker roller bearings. Operated
through Hslotted bracket with levers inside of
body. Supported from two arms engine
brace.
PropeIIer-shaft Forged. Two universal joints,
metal encased, and packed with hard oil.
Rear Axle Thinker full floating type, pressed steel
housing supporting full weight of Shaft,
nickel steel
Front Axle Single piece 1-beam 2-inch drop forged.
Spring seat forged integral Spindles Sic inch
diameter. Thinker roller bearings.
Wheels. Artillery type wood, twelve spokes front
and Boss spokes alternating in rear
wheels. Dorian remountable rims.
Tires. Goodyear straight side Q. D. clincher 96x4
inch, front and rear
Springs. Front semielliptic 40 inches long, in
ches wide, leaves; rear Az inches long, 2
inches wide, leaves Fitted with grease cup,
both front and rear.
Brakes. Internal and external wheels. Drum
14x24 face Disappearing foot pedal operates
external service brakes, and lever rght-hand
side of front seat operates internal emergency
brake.
Body. Three-ply laminated poplar, fore-door. Back
hand buffed leather upholsering, spring backs to
both seats filled with super-extra curled hair
coIors. Body black, 10 coats of paint all hand rub
bed. Wheels black same as body. All metal
equipment, gun metal, black enamel and nickel
Equipment. See Model 81, right hand column
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Remnants of Wall Paper, Sc Roll

great variety OF suitable bedrooms. han
living rooms and dining worth zoo roI
Only SC Friday. Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Photographs Worth So, for
$2.o8 Friday

Our regular 80 photos. finished In black white. sci
bum and mounted Sx10 cards Artist tint. soft
Sixth Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
Children,s Soc Wash Pants at DC
Mems $3.50 and 50 Office Coats, $3.50

Light weight office weather
bearable Coats in blue and alpaca sizes 81 to 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
1Oc Plain and Fancy Lawns at &c

About 1000 plain fancy The plains
in light stripes and
plaid effects slightly soed handling Only &c
yard Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
soc Stamped Wolfe Waists, 4

The popular wolfe waist patterns. stamped res
Sold regularly at 50c and 59c. Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01

Pillow cases on 4S-inch tubing. the regular 7so
Main Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
I-Light Electric Shower 81 IS


Pretty parior inxerted Gas Lights.
burner. mantle, inner cylinder and
fancy colored fringes. In ruby, cryetrl
and green. Worth ssc: Friday az SEQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-01
10c and 15c Summer TOYS at Sc

pals shovels I'm colors painted watering
blocks 15 box; Toy Food Choppers. Japan
Paper Parasos Iror Toys etc Worth from 0c to i5c
Friday at Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
THE KIND OF MAN WE WANT.

of the republican
candidate republican the
smallest consideration at
simple
identified with
which the people Oh 1his
great common eu
of Indiana
as candidate With
republican With a
inevitable
republican Indiana should
identified
should
republican politician higher
be enthusiastically
takes the liberty OF putting
its finger
Indiana republican
politician him Colonel
o
Colonel Carlisle
o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
LADIES. HIPS ARE COMING IN AGAIN.
HIPS. WASP WAISTS AND MAYBE HOOPS

The hobble skirt hasn't gone
not really. 1t has only descended
to the ankle, where 1t. Is pulled in
with band of sable and warranted
to trip up its wearer with the great
est ease imaginable.
1t was prominent at a big gown
show just held in New York. and
came in company with the oldest
echoes from feminine pasts that
Fashion has permitted herself these
many years.
There was the Quaintest little po-
lonaise-a dawning hint of a Dol
ly Varden-in French blue over .
white satin skirt and bodice. The
narrow black velvet that bordered
1t was tremendc 1sly demure. and
1t was as fat at the back as 1t
could manage consistently.
But there Is no doubt of 1t, ladies
you'll have hips again before the
seasons over. 1t did not need q
telescope to discover that the wasp
waist may yet return. to discoun-
tenance the straightforward Venus
de Milo brigade who have been con-
cealing their avoirdupois. There
was even a glimpse OF the old bas-
Que-veritably, my sisters. Imag-
inc yourselves in cloudy skirts with
sky blue or green or link silk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
INTER-coMMUNITY INTEREST.

We of North Calumet and Hobart townships
that hold
Chicago
will
of enthusiastic
Gary Y.
%
o
Hobart both 0 o
in
other
citizen will
There in of
the Calumet region their practically
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17

basque pointed front and back. Get
the effect? There's to be no more
nneiessness Of human forms. Even
hoops are threatened
For the rest, everything must
reach the ground; 1t may even as
pire to a train, but the train must
never be straight. To be truly chic
you have to have little sidewise
tail follow you about with a sort of
intoxicated Tilt. Nobody knows why
the tail OF brocade, say--for bro
cades arc quite the proper caper-
should descend only at the left ex-
cept that 1t disposes of the end of
the material without resorting to
the scissors and pulls back tho
frock sufficiently to show your right
SILK stocking some third or so of its
length-if you are in a hurry.
There are the Empire waists
up under the arm-pits-the social
ed natural waists and no waists at
all In the modish gowns. 1t is an
anair OF choice. As no skirt is wide
enough of itself to reach the floor
In safety, q back-breadth much like
an elongated coat tail In contrast
Ing color or material is added. This
Is often fitted up into the bodice
which Is helped out with net or
chiffon ia fichu at the neck with a
haphazard sleeve annexed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Charles Klein's new play is called
The Outsider"
The new play of Henry Arthur Jones
lis called The Ogre"
Baron Trenck" will be produced in
New York in October.
Mrs. Thomas Within is to appear in
"a vaudeville sketch this season.
Anna Held will appear in a new
musical play in New York early mex
month.
Sidney Drew and Lionel Barrymore
are to appear In Philadelphia in Bob
Acres"
Hall Game is to have a play called
.The Quality of Mercy" produced in
London.
Emma Trentini will begin her second
tour in Naughty Marietta" October 2.
in Brooklyn.
Katherine Emmett will be leading
lady with Lawrence D'Orsay in his re-
vival of The Earl of PAwtucks-
Guy Bates Post will star In new
drama of American life by Edward
Childs Carpenter. called The Great De-
sire"
Josephine Conan is now playing the
heroine in The Fortune Hunter" the
play of which her husband. Fred Eiblo,
Is the star
There is to be a dramatization of He
Fell in Love With His Wife, to be call
ed Partners" May Buckley and Fred
erick Burton are to appear in it.
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Europe
The younger sister will resume her
tour in ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
this month
George Parsons, the husband of
Georgia Drew Mendum. has written a
musical comedy, which has been ac-
cepted by the Shuberts for production
early this season.
Fritz Leiber, who was leading mar
with Ben Greet for many years. fol-
lowing this by appearing leading
man with Julia Marlowe, has been re-
engaged by Robert Mantell as leading
man.
"Baa, Baa. Black Sheep" is the title
the late o. Henry's story. "Cabbages
and Kings" will bear in dramatic form.
The dramatization is the joint work ~
Joseph Medill Patterson and Hugh
Ford
J. Hartley Manners. author OF The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

1T matters little where / was born
Whether my parents were rich or
poor.
Whether they shrank from the cold
worlds scorn
Or walked hn the pride of wealth
secure:
But whether I live an honest man,
And hold my integrity in my clutch
I tell you brother, plain as I am.
It matters much"
From the Swedish in The Optimists
Good Morning.
Refinement is a most desirable quail
ity.
No one can deny that.
But oyer-refinenent is just as much
vice as the other is a virtue.
No one who has ever met a person
who is suffering and making others
suffer from case of super-refine-
ment can possibly deny that.
A woman has just moved into our
neighborhood who belongs TO this
class.
She is a scion OF a splendid stock She
has been finely bred. She has been
splendidly educated.
But she has neither inherited nor ac-
quired one inestimable thing-a sense
of values. She has but one criterion
of worth. 1t is refinement. If she
might assist In the final separation OF
the sheep from the goats believe
that the people who possessed refine
ment OF taste and manner, no matter
what their other qualifications or lack
of them, would be courteously directed
20 Elysium while those who lacked
retirement no matter what trifiing rec
concentrations, such as sterling char
acter or spiritual worth they posses
sed would be firmly steered of in the
other direction
This woman, since her coming into
the neighborhood. has naturally met
many new people. I have CHANGED to be
with her a great deal and have been
astonished and saddened by her treat
ment of some of them
II she decides that anew acquaint-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17
VOICE OF
M THE .-
p e O l. e
ABOUT MUSHROOMS.

Editor TIMES
How much longer will mushrooms
last and how may I tell them from tod
stoolse SUBSCRIBER
The mushroom season is practically
over, now. The safest and simplest rule
to tell mushrooms from toadstools Is 70
never eat anything which you are at all
doubtful about. The common edible
mushroom (Agaricyus campestris) is so
easy to identify and its characteristics
so easily memorized that there is no
excuse for making a mistake. Its stalk
is always free from a bulb, or swelling
at base; there is always ring or color
around the stem near the cap the gills
on the under surface of the cap are
either pink or brown. It is never found
in woods or shady situations but always
in open fields or meadows. Poisonous
Mushrooms and toadstools are numer-
Gus and variable in many respects but IL
you never eat any that grow in woods
or have white gills you will be on the
safe side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-17

, ance is sufficiently refined. her man
ner is exquisite in its cordiaiity and
evidence of breeding. She is every inch
beautiful gentlewoman.
But IL she decides that a new ac-
quaintance is somewhat lacking in
| refinement, she becomes so eager to
draw line of distinction between this
creature and herself, that she loses
all her own refinement. Politeness so
cold that It is scarcely politeness at
all. and even positive dueness, charac-
terize her manner.
And the worst of 1t is that many of
the people who are thus treated are
people of great mental and moral
worth
| One is a woman with great brains
and ability, who, besides managing her
home to perfection, has SO much helped
her husband in his business, that,
thuogh people of moderate circum-
stances, they have been able to send
their four children to college. She
herself lacked early education and
| has never been able to quite over
come some little roughness of speech.
Consequently she is anathema.
Another is a man whose innumer-
| able charities are as beautiful as they
life is one continual lesson in "the
fne art of being good to live with"
But he will wear coiored shirts and
ties that do not always harmonic and
he hasn't mastered a few of the minor
details of good manners, although in
all that rests on unselfshness and true
+, courtesy, he is most perfectly versed.
| Another Is - but why tell you
more? You know them all - the
simple, kindly, crude, efficient. SPLEEN
did folks whom such a woman as she
cannot possibly understand.
| If the loss were not so decidedly hers
who deserves 1t, one might feel much
| more sorry. As it is, we can only sigh
| and think. refinement is desirable
quality, but ver-refinement--" well
| let's add it to our collection of vices to
be preserved from.
l RUTH CAMERON