davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

proved II charming foil for her own
spiritual loneliness.
You know how interested | always
have been in Eleanor Robson. and you
remember that we saw her together at
her farewell performance, the Dawn
of Tomorrow" Well. after looking
and looking around the house l dis
covered Mrs August Belmont, the
erstwhile ELEANOR of stage fame, sit
ting In her husbands box, smiling and
beautiful as of yore. The possession
of millions does not seem to have af
fected her mode of dressing in the
least, for she was simply gOwned in Il
dark green corduroy coat and skirt
suit you OF ] might have worn, topped
with big picture hat of black velvet
trimmed with butterfly bow of black
malines. Hrr furs were gorgeous.
She's charming, and do you know her
hair is quite white, but her face is
very youthful looking. My dear, to tell
you all the names of people occupying
boxes would read like page from the
social register and III spare you.
When the life of Sister Beatrice
had come dramatically to an end there
was wal. of few minutes. Miss
Terry aad Der bunch of posies mean
while had disappeared from the box.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
WE PAY THE FREIGHT

only to be discovered, when the cur
tain again rolled up. seated in a throne
chair in the center of the stage. On
either side of her were seated the
members of the New theater company
and the founders of this dramatic In
stitution. che applause was deafen-
ing, and after it had subsidized Paul
ID. Cravath, on behalf of the founders.
made a short speech, explaining the
meaning of the medal. During this
speech Miss Terry wriggled-she sure
enough did--and squirmed in her high
backed chair much as Il naughty small
boy does when he is being talked to
by father for his own good" At
other times her emotion almost got the
better of ler. and again | felt she
would say, If she had been the Amer
lean boy of my imagination, "Oh, say.
cut it out" | hope Ellen will never
know | said this. We sat in the fourth
row in the orchestra, and when Mr..
Cravath referred to her as the queen
Of the mimic world" she protestingly
nodded her head, saying, mo, no."
Her speech of acceptance was very
characteristic. She rose and stood. a
regal figure with black Grape draperies
about her. some delightful old creamy
lace at her throat, around which
was single strin" of mink "o''"'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
TIPPING IN FRANCE.
u One Doesn't Pay Up. Then Life Is
Made a Burden.

Nidue a Duruen.
Why do we pay pourboires in
France? Simply because if we didn't
ife wouldn't be worth living. Here
is what happens TO the man who gives
no tip to the waiter: After II cognac
and eau-de-seltz he summoned the
garcon and gave him the exact price
of his consummation. Then he rose
to go. but before he bad time to leave
the cafe the waiter tripped over
stool and emptied on to the nontipper's
handsome fur coat q glass of sticky
strip which he was carrying to an
other customer The clumsy waiter
begged thousand pardons and i'm
medlately made things worse by seiz-
Ing a greasy cloth and rubbing the
sirupy substance into the coat. Sup
pose q tenant does not tip his con-
cierge. What is the result? This--that
he or she brings up the letters at all
hours except when they arrive: that
callers are told you are not at home
when as matter of fact you are
waiting for them. If you grease the
porters hand from time to time there
will never he any difficulty in allow
ing the tradesman to 20 up to your
fiat. But as soon as the tips are stop
ped a host of irritating regulations
you never heard of will be enforced
to prevent ,he grocer's and the butch
er's boys taking up your orders. and
everything will he done to make your
life a burden.
Your servants may go out every
night in the week and all night. but
If they tip the concierge with your
own coal or wine you viii never know
IT, When II is not the concierge or
the servants that make your existence
unbearable II is the blanchisseuse. who
brings home collars that don't belong
to YOU. somebody else's pajamas and
ragged edged handkerchiefs. But the
tip makes all these annoyances van
ish. London Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
NOTICE

We challenge any kid ball team for
a series of three or five games; Our
players are all under Is years of age
and this is the only restriction we
place on opposing teams. We will
treat all visitors nice, and will play
any team within the age limit. Cor.
respond with the undersigned.
Marion Weatherholt, Mgrr. kid
Ball Team" CIoverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
Braid Eduinq,

Fine lace braid, almost transparent
in Its deicacy, can be used very eff
fectively as edging for table linens of
the lighter sort-doilies. tray cloths,
bread dish covers, etc.
The braid Is sewed into leaves and
flower petals and stitched around
heavy linen. For a larger piece a
good effect is gained by using four
small squares OF the linen and form
ing them into Maltese cross by braid
loops between the squares.
This same braid can be used also TO
advantage i'm braid crochet as border
10 heavier pieces and In appliqued de-
signs, like coronation braid, on center
pieces.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN.
A Glimpse of Feminine Human Nature
In Colonial Days.

In Colonial Days.
That woman nature was much the
same in colonial days Is witnessed by
the following from the diary Of Miss
Winslow OF Boston i'm Colonial Holt
days." II was dressed in my yellow
coat. my black bib x apron. my pompe-
dore shoes. the cap my Aunt Storer
sometime since presented me with
(blue ribbons on III x a very handsome
loket in the shape Of a hart she gave
me-the past pin my Hond Papa pre-
cloak K bonnet on. my pompedore
gloves. etc. etc. Aud would tell you
that for the first time they all liked my
dress very much. My cloak aud bon
nett are really very handsome. * SO
they had need be For they cost an
amasing sight of money. not quite f45
tho Aunt Sukey said that she sup
posed Aunt Deming would be fright
ened out OF her wits at the money II
cost.
IL had my Heddus roll on. Aunt Stor-
er said IL ought TO be made less. Aunt
Deming said IL ought not to be made at
all. Ii makes my head itch Il ach 4
burn like anything Mamma. This ia
nous roll is not made wholly of red
Cow Tail. bur is a mixture Of that &
horsehair very courses & little hui
man hair OF yellow hue, but suppose
that was taken out OF the back part
OF an old wig Christian Science Mon
itor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
4 MATINEE TEA.
Ellen Terry Presented With Medal
For Services to Dramatic Art.
AWARDED BY NEW THEATER.
The Story Told In Acceptance Speech
BY Queen Of the Mimic World"
r People Of Note at the Performances.
Cookery Lecture on the Casserole.


Dear Elsa-I had the great good luck
yesterday afternoon to be present at
the special matinee given In honor Of
Miss Ellen Terry, the great English
actress, who has lately been in this
country "discoursing,' as she puts 1t,
about Shakespeare's women"
The New theater Of New York city
was the scene Of the performance.
AS you know, this theater, which is
now new merely in name, having been
finished several years ago, stands for
all that is highest. and best in Ameri-
can dramatic art. IL was founded by
a score or so of New York's wealthiest
and most distinguished citizens and
modelled upon the Coincide Franchise
idea. At the end of Maeterlinck's
wonderful miracle play, "Sister Bea-
trice," in which Edith Wynne Mathi-
son very beautifully and artistically
| porXayed the character of the erring
sister, an exquisite gold medal was
presented by the founders of the New
theater to Miss Terry in recognition
T Of her many years of service to dra-
matte art.
But must begin at the very begin
ming OF this wonderful afternoon and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

II YOU havn't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets VIII prevent
They induce mild, easy
healthful action of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for them.
- cents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

Never leave home Oh journey with.
out bottle of Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
or steamships. For sale by All Dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely II will remove the
soreness and quickly restore tNe parts
to healthy condition. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

where fewer rlpld rules obtain. Happi.
ness is something that cannot be meas
ured or weighed in the humble opin-
ion of MABEL.
New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26

QlDWINTER HAT OF SILK AND LACE FOR
SMALL GIRL.
I'll you all about what happened.
|fuch to our regret, Margaret l.. and
|iyself got to the theater rather late.
We nd expected to have great fun
Patching the celebrities take their
bats in the playhouse. To make up
pr lost time we began rubbering
Trough our lorgnettes the instant we
bok off our hats, and the first person
lie spied in the center box was the
ear Ellen herself. She was chatting
Ierrily with party of friends and
|asuccessfully trying to hide from the
|lblic gaze behind an enormous BUNCH
| pinkish white ionouils which ""iv
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-07-26
NOTICE

Please do not ask Us TO publish card
n thanks, resolutions or obituaries free
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
LIGHTS TO COST MORE
More Help is Already Being Consid-
cred Under City Rule.
LIGHTERS WANT MORE PAY
Old Boys Already want a Raise and
a "a Expected New Ones WIN
Demand the Increased
Compensation.

Although the new system OF street gas
lighting is not fully in operation there
is talk OF an additional expenditure In
handling the work. Under the new sys-
TEN the superintendent Of street gas
lighting is to receive a salary of SIPS per
month, which is TO include his horse hire
and keep. this being the same as when
the lighting was done by the gas COM
pany and when the company instead OK
the city looked after maintenance. In
addition 20 this argument Is being ad-
vaneed in favor OF the employment OF an
assistant az a salary Of not less than
SIS per month. with perhaps the city fur
nlshing this man with horse. Besides
the superintendent and an assistant talk
is heard OF the necessity Of employing a
helper at a salary OF s75 per month. ans
duties being 70 look after repairs ana
the giving out OF supplies, such an man
ties. domes and matches.
Under the old regime the lighting boys
were paid about 81 per week, but now It Is
said that II the old ones are retained
they viii formulate a demand for
minimum pay OF Sc per week from the
city. 1t is said that II their demand
should be rejected there Is a Likelihood
that they will quit Then the new boys
win come into the transaction and urg-
ing the increased cost Of living, they viii
insist that Sc per week is none too much.
As there is likely 20 be some politics in
the employment Of the lighting boys II
Is contended that friends Of the young
Eters viii have little trouble in eonvine-
ing the council that their services are
worth fully the sum they win demand.
AS there are more than 100 Of these boys,
in the event they make the demand and
II is granted. this alone will increase
the cost OF the street lighting 500 per
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
nIeane.t NIan at Lat.

The old story OF taking candy from
baby proved 10 be reality when a bur
glar was discovered forcing an entrance
on the fourth floor OF St. Vincents Or
phan asylum. Chicago.
The burglar took some CONNECTIONS
from q table and started 10 explore the
nursery, but was soon frightened BY the
screaming OF a nurse and 800 babies. The
burglar fled down the fire escape with
the candy and IS which he took from the
pocket OF Nurse Whites dress.-ChicaSo
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

AZ the Zoo" o. X. Davis writes on The
Case Of DIT. Wiley" and there Is announcer
installment of The fhree-Cent-ra are
Fight in Cleveland" by Tom L. Johnson
Among contributors of fiction are MarS
Z. wilkins Freeman, Arthur strihser'
Harris Merton Lyon, Constance smeoley
Armfield. Grace Torrey and Harold NC
GTath.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

In Sunset for october Samuel NJ Ev-
ans describes the klamath country
Louis Herrick Wall has a paper on CO.
educated votes. Samuel NJ Evans gives
an account OF an auto trip TO oregon
and there is the usual group OF western
personalities. The short stories are by
NJ. r. Allen. Peter B. kyne and Grant
Carpenter. and there is another INSTALL
ment OF The SPELL by G. n. and A. NJ
williamson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The Popular Science Monthly for oc-
tober contains the following articles
Civilization and Vegetation" by Prof.
George J. Peiree; English as an Inter
nauopal Language" by Prof Albert Leon
Guerard; The Relative Importance OF
Mental Pain" by DR.. Smith Baker; Ian
guage Study and Language Psychology"
by Prof. d. W. Fay; Agriculture in the
High school," by Josiah Main; The
Race Fiber OF the Chinese" by Prof Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The leading feature OF the Texas Mag
aEins for October is Pecan Growing
in Texas" by Jerome Farbar. Other
articles include Irrigation In west-Cen-
trail Texas" by Guion Gregg: QUAINT
San Antonio" by Marguerite Routledse;
General Hunt and His Service TO
Texas" by s. w. F. Prewstt; 'Perry's
Mission to Venezuela" by Harry Van
Denmark, and the STORY Of Old whip"
by A J. Sowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The October Strand contains stories BY
w. w. Jacobs. Richard Marsh. Leonard
Larkin. Florence Warden ana Lloyd Will
liams. Among the articles are When the
New Zealander Comes" What Reform
is Most Needed is symposium Of men
and women, including Andrew Carnegie.
Conan Doyle. Sir Gilbert Parker. HAN
Calne and others. Modern japanese
Humor," What It Costs 20 Run a The
ater and Boosters aud Boosting are
other articles OF interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

In the October wide World Magazine
appears an article entitled Eight Days
In Burning Nine" Other articles and
stories include "A Flight with a Mania"
The Most Dangerous Work In the
World" alpine climbing. The Mountain
OF the Law" The Radium- Seekers"
Among the Indians OF Bolivia" "a Rus
sian Wolf Hunt" etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

Among the articles in the October
number OF the Forum are ELLEN Key
An Apostle OF Life" by Hanna Astrup
Larsen; Work, the Creator" by Temple
Scott; Richard Strauss" by Prof Arch
ioald Henderson, and with Walt Whit
man in Camden" by Horace 4raubel.
The poetry Is contributed by witter
Bynner and Louis v. Lsdoux. and there
u another installment Of the serial by
z. Temple Thurston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The October Smart Set opens with
The Goth" by wyndharn Martyr, and
among the short stories are ''Therese, /"
by F. Berkeley Smith; The End of the
Path" by Katherine Metcaif Roof"
THE Worth Of q Wager" by Elliott
Flower; Saved for Lucille" by Lee Will
son Dodd; The Beautiful Lady" by Ed
win l. sabin; "A Suppressed story" by
Norton Campbell. and Some Trunks and
q Husband" by jay Hardy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

Sports Afield for October contains an
account OF life with the Texas Rangers
by Captain Miller. and among other
articles are ''The Brown Gander Of Hud-
sons Bay "Pettiling's Reformation"
'Iowa's Fishing Eldorado." "A Bear
Hunt in the Taos Mountains" ION
Jacks Fork In the Ozark Hills" and
AT Split Log camp"-an account Of
two months sojourn among the moon
sinners OF eastern Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

LAppincott's for October opens with
Hidden House" by Amelio Rives. and
among the short stories are: The
Evasion OF Florida LusK." by Alice Mac
Gown. The Last OF the Mohicans," by
Dorothy Garfield; The Daughter Of an
Image Maker" by wan Lexington Com
fort "Pot Luck" by Dion Clayton
Calthrop; "sally's Soul" by Myra Webb
McCord; Cards" by Nan Maury Lem
mon; How Stephen Lance Came TO
Bad End" by Iris Blue, and Clipped
Wings" by Katherine Hopson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
ward 4. Ross" and THE Langley
Memoir on Mechanical Flight"

The first place in the October number
OF the North American Review is given
to some "stansas in Memory of William
Vaughn Moody" by Percy MacKaye.
Before and After the Veto Is the title
Of a paper by Edward Porritt Samuel
p. orth has a paper on What of the
Individual?" and Paul S. Pierce writes
on Industrial Diseases" Mr.. HoweIs
contributes another travel essay and
Rear Admiral Luce gives a review of the
spanish-American war. The last INSTALL
ment OF Joseph Conrad's novel. Under
Western Eyes" concludes the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The October number OF the Hampton
these two popular magazines, opens with
Heather Invasion" BY Mabel Potter
Daggett Irwin s. Cobb telis who's Who
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The American for October features
La Follette's Autobiography" Walter
Pritehard Eaton writes on The Thea
ter" Hugh s. Fullerton has a paper on
The Right and Wrong OF Base Ball"
ana John 8. Reed tells about THE
Foundations for a Skyscraper." The
fiction Is by Donal hamilton Haines
George Madden Martin. Ia Howe. Edna
Ferber, James oppenheim and William
J. Locke.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

The Worlds Work for October opens
with The March OF Events" and among
other articles are Every Lawn a The
ater." by Katherine c. Budd; "Dr. Wiley
and Pure Food" by Arthur wallace
Dunn: The French Conquest of
Morocco" by Charles wellington Fur
long; "A Labor Leaders own Story
BY Henry White, and The South Real
izing Itself" by Edwin Minis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
October Magazines

the October Atlantic opens with the
first inataIlment of Mary Antin's auto
biography. and among other articles are
"Rrepressntative as Against Direct Gov
eminent" by Samuel w. Mccall, THE
Ministry; an oveT-Crowded Profession"
by George Par<in Atwater. zone View Of
Domestic Science by Mary Leal Hark-
ness and Musical Indigestion" by
Robert Haven schauffier. The fiction lie
by Leavitt Ashley knight. Margaret
Lynn and Julia D. Drasoumis.
scribners for October features Gen
erai Grants Letters TO General Beale."
Jacob A. Riis contributes "A Modern st.
George-the Growth of Organized Charity
in the United States" Ralph ID. Paine
describes Hamburg and It's Harbor' and
James Ford Rhodes discusses "cleve-
lands Administration. new serial.
THE Turnstile" by A. =. w, Mason IL
begun in this number. and Ethan
Froms" by Edith wharton is concluded.
The short stories are by Grodon Hall
Gerould and Mary Gay Humphreys
The October HArper's contains My Ex-
perience During the Commune" by Nine.
De Hegermann- Lndencrone; The We'll
fare War" by Robert w. Bruere. The
City of Towers" by Mildred staplsy. and
THE Phillippsas-Father and Son by
william Gilmore Beymer. The fiction is
by Mrs. Henry Dudeney, James B. Con-
molly, Melville Davisson Post. Lucy
Pratt, Clare Benedict and Ralph cobino.
The serial. THE Iron Woman" by Mrs,
Deland Is concluded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
BRITISH .MrcKnAKINGn " GERMANY

delegations Germany to in
Political parties
leagues and
the Fatheland frontier frontier
bodied in tons Of reports Instructive
n
Hundreds Of
the
ions OF the visitors found
vigatn discovered
that the tons than
home
has had plague described believed
he did and this the
$ o No
pioyed brawlng hoo
hawking No No cultivation ragged
children. trains
The alarming thousands OF ubsis In
horsneh
the public These
Germany horsehesh 1t sold SUCH and Is held to he
paabe gidy inspected health officials Probably
Other British
pairing detrmeny England
Coland pcnGed the
Reviews July.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
ALNw WITH TEETH IN IT..

which the
lin
American legislature The hiring
Of
expen
or forbidden Unless
atsoever," lsthe and important
possi
Massachusetts reomes think they nave
the weak pent in all corrupt pce legislation IN
the he
be enforced without the assistance OF officials Th ae
committed
this the enforcement
raEnd the new law violation Of the statute
a he
additional penalty that the convicted candidate
IS made Ineligible FOR Tor three
Illegally I'm candidate
should simple matter II there has
bn Of
the Massachusetts, law "d-
which brought about the
Of
Its trainers hope offer model that VIII
he widel adopt Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
PEOPLE WILL STAND FOR THE Truth.

Adam may ii trains fault or that
nobody complained at
lie dd go He preach
He
philosophy the accnu
pessmism obn laughs out Of his dunes
opinion activities civilization and refine
Of problems in them the
Americans
solved the slavery
circulation problem the production
distribution prob
perhaps If keep enay "
make upward But Is
With Joe smith running five ha
in the Representative Roberts APP
bearing Mormon
corporation trying to make
Of FOUND
line
about everybody in Marion agrees that
the fighting against
and soldiers fall
typhoid
bodyhen Is found
be based
helpful in the
valuable Hob
this ods
the truth and win stand for it,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
SEEK THIRD MAN
IN BEATTIE CASE
Girl Processes Love For ALLEGED
Vile Slayer.

Richmond, Va. July 25.-The police
are looking for man who they be-
lieve killed 'Mrs. Louise owen Beat
tie, on the instigation of her hus-
band Henry Clay Beattie. Jr, who is
in Richmond jail. charged by a coro-
ners jHry, with the murder. r.t,
It is the contention of the police
that Beattie drove his wife to the
appointed place in the Midlothian
pike, where the hired assassin was
waiting with a shotgun.
The turn in the case has compelled
Paul d. Beattie young cousin of the
accused. to tell more about his ad.
mitted purchase OF shotgun for
Harry Beattie and about his moyo-
ments on the night Of the killing.
Paul's wife and motherin-law declare
he was in bed before 10 o'clock, but
streetcar conductor says he saw
him late that night.
Beulah Binford H. whose Illicit
love for Harry Beattie is believed to
account for the tragedy weeping and
dlsconsolato. sim tells of her love for
| the young man whose afiection she
won when she was 13 years old She
still AYERS she would confess she kiln
cd Mrs. Beattio rather than see her
lover punished for H..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25
Cnrc of nlrds nnd Rensls.

In the care for birds and beasts,
Christians have not yet reached the
standard set by the r Zoroastrians
more than 5000 years ago The fol-
lowers of the great Bactrian prophet
gave definite instructions for the care
of birds and beasts; they inflicted de-
finite uenalties for cruelty: and they
even remembered the wild children
in their songs and prayers. The
Christian church was established
In an age of cruelty and If Christ
gave explicit directions as to the
treatment of Gods other children OF
field and forest. His words fell on un-
needing ears. 1t Is to the shame of
Christendom that ruthless slaughter
has only been partly checked; that
some of our men count it a good time
II they can go an dkill; and some OF
our women are yet willing to rob the
breast of a mother bird 10 satisfy
their vanity-Rey. \. Il. Barrett
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-25

ATTACK
actually
Of the Agricultural Department the
The
food
Wiley Agricultural Department
his hght
blows aduteraters and
wherever he found them
unusually bitter in their para
in the lords They
esorng atas bowling the
been known The uonser
forbidden tldc Really the
English world remember moth
assaults like that Of Preston
refus generally maintain order
our people especially highly favored this
without destructive and Hoods
whic have avageds somelo ocali
who viii drink up his
get eadlfr the ehdrenoho
stat
Congress punishment might the
but Congress has such way
surprising the hot weather caught up
for good many centuries would
i 20 nations Europe
About July days offer Is that the
hustle OF Christmas shopping $ three months away
Ashland county Yesterday Of town
rThe majority was i127'' f.l
aetmg to bdward qs an of popular di
versions Of the day
II the July the June bride ' rare
treasure. s -Ll- l.-l- VI