davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
ITALIAN TROOPS
LAND IN TRIPOLI.
Vanguard Of Army Of OCCupa-
tiOn Arrives.
MAIN FORCE ON THE WAY
Squadron Of 6attleships Convoy Fleet
Of Sixty Transports Carrying Main
Army to Conquered City.

The first Italian expeditionary force,
which left Naples on Oct. 5. was land
ed at Tobruk, Tripoli. It consisted of
infantry. artillery and company of
engineers.
The greater part of the army OK.
pedition Is now on the way TO Tripoli.
This was learned from messages In
conventional language that escaped
che censor.
A big contingent, comprising the
largest part OF the total force, sailed
from Naples and another fleet OF
transports left laramie. More troops
will depart from Agosta. These groups
xWill assemble as one east OF Malta.
WThe landing OF a whole army corps
IN Tripol Is looked upon as one OF the
most difficult operations of the war
despite the fact that little fear of an
attack by the enemy is entertained.
Accordingly every precaution looking
No the safety of the troops has been
taken. The battleship convoy covers
b moving area one mile wide and five
miles long. Within this square the
transports appear secure from any
danger except the ever-present one of
the elements.
Once safely arrived off the Tripoli.
tan coast II is expected that with a
favorable sea. the troops can be land
ed in two days.
Several correspondents have been
denounced to the courts by the crown
prosecutor as guilty of betraying
state secrets. Wherever troops are
concentrated there spies. or alleged
spies. are arrested. Stll. 1t is known
that the feet carrying troops to Tri-
poll is made up Of sixty steamers
transformed into transports. The larg-
er part of the men were embarked at
Taranto and Agosta, the shortest
route.
All lights on the transports were or.
dered extinguished at night. and the
vessels proceeded in two lines half
mile apart. being preceded. hanked
and followed by battleships and cruis-
ers. The warships in turn are protect
cd on all sides by smaller but faster
craft.
Extraordinary police measures were
Ydken during the visit of the king to
4 Naples for his farewell TO the troops,
due to the fear of possible anarchist
attempt upon his majesty. which had
been threatened in revenge for the
recent firm suppression of anarchistic
anti.miltary demonstrations. II had
also been reported that there were
Ynrkish spies in Naples. and there
was some uneasiness lest mad act
be attempted by some Turk.
From advices received from Con.
stantinople. 1t appears that Turkey
.dasired to have a Christian in the post
OF foreign minister. and urged several
Armenians successfully to accept the
Office
The Turkish soldiers who retreated
to the interior when Tripoli was bonn
barded have been obliged to open ne.
gotiatlons for their surrender. owing
to the failure of their supplies.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
s<en.ana Buried Under Blizzard.

thw-stern Montana is in the
-Sof a terrific stowstorm that has
cut OF Butte from communication with
the outside world. Every telegraph
aad telephone wire into Butte has
beeh leveled. communication ceasing
at Helena and Deer Lodge. on the
north, and Dillon on the south.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
Girl Dies Of Troopers Bullet.

| Beatrice Stuart. colored. eighteen
years old, died from a gunshot wound
inflicted by Matthew Carlisle. a col.
ored trooper. at Fort Ethan Allen. al
Burlington. W.. who killed Andrew
Fox, fellow soldier. and Sarah Wash
lngsop and wounded the Stuart sirl,
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
SLAIN IN BARN NEAR HOME
Fred sprnigman, Former Mail contrac.
tor, Murdered-Accuse Farm Hand.

Fred Springman, formerly president
and principal owner of one OF the larg-
est express transfer companies in
Washington. was found murdered in
a barn near his home. in Prince
George county, Maryland.
Harry w. Silbrook. a twenty-one-
year-old farm hand. formerly OF Maine,
was arrested. charged with the muir
der. Springman once had contracts
for delivering and collecting mail in
every section of the United States.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
Turkey Adopts RetaIIatory Measures.

A dispatch from Constantinople
says: AT cabinet council it was de-
cided to close all the Italian indus.
trial. financial and scholastic es,ab.
lishments in Turkey and to seize Ital-
ian steamers
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-04
Arrested Again.

Word has been received h ere that
James b. Chambers, alias left
Hall alias Frank Chambers and
alias P. Mccarthy, has been arrest
ed for horse stealing in Colorado
and is the Chambers who served
some time in the New Mexican
Penitentiary on the charge of rob-
bing the United States mails near
Clayton abont II years ago. Ac-
cording to advices received, Cham
bers was arrested October 27, 1891
at Durango for making counterfeit
silver dollars and was indicted,
but the indictment was dimissed
in 1893. But he served FIVE years
in the Colorado penitentiary for
forgery. While in the local peni-
tentiary Chambers is said to have
distinguished himself in his at
tempt to buildN secret chamber
in the big chimney on which he
labored. Chambers arrest on the
charge of robbing the United States
mails it is said to have been tragic
indeed, as he was caught in a snow
storm right after robbing the sack,
after three days he reached a farm
house and remained there for sew
eral weeks i'll with pneumonia.
During a delirium rehea.sed the
holdup of the mail and the good
farmer bad him arrested after he
recuperated.
When the United States prison
ers we're transferred to Fort Lea
venworth, Chambers was sent there
but it apears that he had little
daughter who had grown up dur
ing the incarceration of her father.
With true devotion she worked
long and hard to get her father
pardoned, finally succeeding last
year, it is said.
Chambers arrest comes as a
long chain of tragedies, tinged with
pathos, a splendid subject for some
playwright.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-04

the country.
Representative Macon, of Ark
ansas, made rather a vitriolic at
tact upon fake heroes" in the
House this week. The object OF
his particular attack was Captain
Robert E. Peary, whom he de-
nounced in the most scathing terms
and his talk was directed towards
defeating the proposal to recognize
the popular hero by advancing him
to the rank of an Admiral. Mr..
Macon attacked Admiral Dewey,
Theodore Roosevelt. and most
everyone else he could think Of,
referring to two New York news
papers as unblushing know-all
tit-bits, and 'pea-eyed, pin-head-
ed, and putridtongued inhntesi-
mails. Such outbursts on the
part of the Arkansas member have
been rather frequent, and natural
ly have grown to attract but little
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-04
Women OF Nevada
Demand Votes

Denver, Feb. 25.- Plans have
been made to flood the Nevda house
of representatives with messages
urging woman suffrage. On Mon.
day next the Nevada lower house
will have before it a bill for a con-
stitutional amendment giving the
women of that state the women Of
that state the right to vote. Lead
ers OF the Colorado suffrage organ
izations and women voters in gener-
al are preparing to send kilograms
to Speaker Frohlich OF the Nevada
house, urging the passage OF the
bill. Among those who, it is said,
will send personal kilograms are
Governor John F. Shafroth, for
mer Governor Alva Adams, presi-
dent of the Colorado Mems Equal
Suffrage association; Mrs. Har-
riett G. r. Wright, president OF the
Equal Suffrage association of Colo
rado; Mrs. Dewey c. Bailey, presi-
dent OF the Denver Woman's club,
whose husband has Just been reap
pointed United States marshal Of
Colorado for the fourrt successive
time; and Mrs. Sahra Platt Deck
er of Denver, for president of the
National Federation of the Wo-
mans clubs. 1t is said that these
kilograms are a part OF a plan to
influence the Nevada Legislature in
favor Of votes for women, which
includes action by the governors
Idaho, Washington, Wyoming and
Utah.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-04

There is a Fightzsnfesl al the Gym
every afternoon these days and ambitious
ones are regularly finding out how much
they don't know about the sacrifice hit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Dfnneapolts>
spurpejsielifabets Spermamo.

I
Sfplge en- &jenoelle, JON Sen npe Gity
} Mttornep 6iib bar afgipet / Sirsoags,
CT Sporpejsfompagniet fife / Sen
@ra0 enebeiten1menoe ON bpao set pil
eller life ptl gipre / &etni11g al at for
beore lin 0rift til beoite for Yu6li=
frm og 8pelt, iom oct bi0til far bill
let bGpoe. Mr. 6iib gar npje grul1=
ifet Sporbogns Or6inancerne, efter
Spfororing al alderman @ltermon,
% Don CT for1lnet til set &ej l1ltot, at
8Draaoet er ben Magt, Ser bar BET
lin @aa110 at forlange %allebaanoe
6orbeoringer / Driften, naar bet fin.
Ser set fornpoent, og &ompagniet CT
forpligtet til at oolpoe. 9ette giel=
Ser life Blot Mnleg at 1,pe 2inier el=
Ter 6orlengelie al allere6e onlagte.
men ogiaa @ntallet at &asiagerer,
iom maa optages / @ognene, &iere=
baitigbe0en, Mntallet al 8ogne /
Gort paa bper erfelt 2inte / Sen trap=
/ le Sio poa 9ogen og alt an6et pe0=
reren6e Driften. Sum bar 8praaoet
ingen Set til at frebe Goran6ring al
Den engang itipulereoe 8etaIing al
5 Gents pr. Sur, laa Ser fan oltioa
lite pentes 1togen 6 for Is" 6oran-
bring. = Denne &ien6elie fan bentes
at fao Ell afgierenoe 8etp6ning for
foritiellige &eformer, napnlig an.
gaoenoe &ntollet al &ogne / n@ulb"-
&t6en, iom ct foreilaaet / @proo6et.
@ien6elien gaar tillige no poo, at
@ompogniet reitferer at Mite lit 8ri=
bilegium, bpis set life bol0er fig Or
6tnancerne efterrettelig.
Gor6brigt fortierer set at omtaleS
at &ompagniets Direfter, &ielo, bar
lobet til Goroaret at faa fine Strait
fiber iaale6es forege6e, at Ser bill
funne iettes flere @osne igang .poo
bisie Si6er al 9ogen. Ser ct @ogne
not, flyer ban, men set fniber / Die
bliffet me6 Strait til at oripe Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
5vo Datota.

- Stateus Suberfuloie Ganoto=
RUM / Gutter er fulofsrt al @ontraf=
tbrerne, Mablfe 8ros. at @api6 @itp
og pil ON fort Sis blipe o%peroroget
til Staten. Ser er. 8 8pgninger, al
bbilfe &opeobpgninge,1 bar Soperum,
Spbol03rum, Babe og 8ibliotbef.
8eltprerens 8olig og en- Cottage, Ser
ifal br,,ges til @piieiol, Soften og
@aolferi. 5anotoriet ligger 5 Mil
fra Gutter, Ell balp Mil fra 8urling=
ton Sernbane,1, met, ser er truffet
@ftale mes 8anen ON at itoppe be6
bette @unft. Ser oil blipe forlongt
en- p%0erligere 8ebilling at Staten paa
$4,000. for Griften og $4,000 til
en- M 8pgning.
= 6ra Gea6mooo me6oeles, at 2
Danfton Snoianer @q1otps for nog=
lie Metter li6en bar fat 2ipet til for
at frelie 6ereS 8prn / Merbe6en al
@oielano, 5ripp County. Sc to
&bin6er baboe iammen me6 6eres
Me,r0 og lpe6e @ern peret poa 8e=
igg beo @o,p Greet og bar pao @eien
til 6eres @iem, 6a 8oenen gif iitpf,
fer. Men6et1e req in6 til 8pen for
at faa @ielp, me11 ga Sc fom ttlbase,
fan6t oe, at &pinoerne ban6e taget be,
reg Sepper at Jig og ipebt Sem ON
8brnene, lom befan6t Jig / be6ite 8el=
gaaenoe, oa @ielpen fom. Gen enc
8pin6e bar 900, Sen anbe1a oebe ct
Rar Min,,tter efter at @jelpen 1aae=
Be Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
aollesa priier 81. &ilmer E. 81

C&uAtSSu YkS!SA ~ CStAWs<& " I've
9e f(e1te @eoofterer al l1geblaoe
bar @anifeligbeoer me6 6eres 11oen.
bps meoicinife 8efienotgierelier og
BET CT ofte 9ilfeloe, at 6e taber ben.
ne6 en- Sre0te6el al @ontrattsprtIen
ne6 fsrit efter Iaane6erS 6orleb at
mo6tase @loge ON fell @laos !
'elter 8la6ets l1oeblioctic.
::slf fen,,e Maffag bar .E3e 8reis"
:omtrent% beil,,ttet at afftere oe fleft
iaf neutrality-suspicious. ON: 8otent.
mebtciner. Bort 8tab bar tam en-
Hontraff ion, lite poIber os roger,
:rleilisbeo og ri bor bdDt 6e,tne M
4 aorepis, remlig Dr. ailmers'
stpanp,@oot, 90 ben fbrfte. Gang ri
fonn1er til SEEM Dorf bill ri ftanbie /
8ingbamton % trpffe bans 9umb,
Joni eli erlig a%perterenoe. al Batent.
Meoicin.
rsbe Gentrebille Yreis"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Eorre(ponoance
Spunoing Greet, sllto, Guu
eso1. 1911.

Scun0ing Greet, Mlto, Gm
Son. 1911.
@r. &eooftpr!
Set biloe iiffert interesiere ma11ge
al @Iobcts 2eiere at bere liot ON
Iorbol0 og M11ligbeoer fer | Gona=
90; ioa, ifalo Sc tenfer set l@leiltg=
beoen pero, niloe set gle0e mig, ON
Sc gop fslgenoe lille Mrtifel Hlaos
/ 9lo6ets @polter.
Com &egel aniees @ancoa for ct
oper,moooe fol6t 2a116, / Dpert 6alo
OH @interen; Bette er tiloels feilag-
tig. @on1fe biit er set til Sioer ln1=
Ser Mu1<8unftet; men iom &egel bor
man fer, / Mlberto, milbere &intre
ems for Gfsenpel / 9ofota % @in<
nelota. @rl,noen til oettc er, at
fight nro,1 er lengere mos &or0, ct
man tillige le,1gere mos &elt og alt
ioa @anet nnrn1er. &eialtatet feles.
mar @iu6en er / peltlig @etniug
1orm al Sc iaafol6te rGbinoof" @in=
, Sc, ion1 til 5ioer foronorer Set ltren=
ge1te &interpeir til Sspeir.
9et er 0og life &lin1aet, iom eoer
Sen 1tore Giltrefning pao 2an6man-
Sen, men iler Sc forbolospiie lape
2onopriier, iom ct / burttg Stigning,
% Sen rige Sor6, JON giper be itore
Tolo at !@peoe. Sabre og on6re &orn>
i%orter.
Mou bebgper fun at opltille ct lille
&egreitpffe for at ie sen itore Gor-
SCI ber, fremfor mango Ste6er / II.
9. @an fan fipbe 2ono for fra 20
80 Collars pr. Mcre, iom Dil gipe
eicnneminitlig 80 8uibels pr. Mcre
a IS Gents pr. gu. Sgiere 8riler
er / Sc ii6ite Mar betalt for @beoe,
og mango Gormere bar oplet op til
so 8l1ibels pr. Mcre; men bette ct
efter min Mening oct gjenneminit'
lige. Mltiaa ct robptte paa $22.50
pr. Mere, minus Sn6 % Mrbejoe
@en oette er life alt; man fan fjsbe
2ono fer paa n1eget lette &ilfoar
for Gfselnpel pes at betole me6 @olo,
belen al Mplen bpert Mar, plus &en-
ter al &apitalen, og en- iaooan 6arm
pil gier1e betale for Jig ielp / 81
Nor. Seq fien6er mango 9anosmeno
Stoterne, iom forpogter Ell Gien6om
og giper nniten ltge ioa meget / 6or'
poetningsafgift oarlig, l10en at tom'
ue Moolet, at eje 1in egen SSarm
nermere:
l%tppoprfet 2ano fan ielpfplgelig
fisbes billigere; Sc o%lminoeliae @ri'
ier er fra 10 til 20 Collars pr.
Mcre / 6orbolo til @palitet % Be-
liggenbe6. &aa mango Steoer fan
en6nu foaes~ frit &egieringslono;
men bpis man Dar Ell lille &apital,
onier jeg BET bel0ieit at fiebe 2on6,
poa @r,.n6 al at set frie .2ono iom
ofteit er fra 5000 Mile fra Sern-
bone og paa @rl,n6 6eraf ,1ao afpen'
tie en- Sernbanes 8pgning, fpr SET
bliper in%6brinee6e. 9og, / Talo mart
er ueift og blottet for &apita1, MAJ
set paa set iterfeite onbefales.
Seq bar ielp opbolot mig poo fors
ifielliee ste6er | Staterne % MI / 3
@ar boet / Canada. % bar altloa
bsftet Ell Gel grforing fra beage
steser. Seq er lite 2an6=a9ent ei=
Ter poa t1o9en Moabe i11teresieret /
salg ,of 2ono; r1en leg opbolot mig /
Staterne / flere Mor u6en at babe
roget1 Soc ON MltligDeoerne beruoe /
Mor6beiten.
Seq ifriber oette for ON set mulig
funoe bjeIpe en- eller onoen 9onos=
mon6. &nis nogen ifuloe snife mere
in6gaoenoe Splpsning, nil leg mes
| @l96e be- pare ollie Spprgslmaol efter
be6Ite gpne. ~:
Me6 Sat for Cptogelien,
Carl SeSe1ien,
sounoine Greet, @lto., Gan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27

= Gruen (ta @ieen): rgsu bar
Sc isien bapt gtapnen,poe, @orie!
&por tibt .Sfal iesss 6og forbpoe Gen.
bet?"
Bieen: ~@oa jeg iperge, ON
6rue11 oa bar pun6et DereS Moro
2otteriet?"
11lise gaifer. @gtemRnoene:
9lf, or1 man funoe Sooner i9lge!
8igerne: Mf, ON man fun6e fisbe
@eno!
aonerne! ut, ON mon paanp fun.
Sc beige!
Gnferne: 9lf, ON min gonnle lebeo
>enb!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Rasmussen's elegante Lomme- og
Observation-Disclosures for 1911.

Prls Csc, / Money Order euer Frimdrker, frit tilsendt.
Kan ossaa erholdes FRlT Use nedenfor)
AT denne for allie wore Abonnenteri hj Grad nytige Veidr mangfoldige
foekommende Tifelde i Diet dagige Lv, der sndes FRIT til allie Subsknbenter,
SON III, eer linden 80 Dage, bealer ct Ari Forkud, gives heyed eli korfatet
Ovesigt:
l. YearlyC Calender. 1sn.-2 Principal cities of U S. with over1oMo popuEa-
ton accordngt 20 census of 1870 s. Personal register Il Domestic ad freign
postage, with one order rates - s. Ruralfr free delivery SYSTEMIC. Postal
distances n lime from New York City. - z Approximate values off foreign
coins SIM J.. S on - s US census1 1900 and estimated population or 10Oo of
States n territories. o. Cities of I. S. of over 5000 populations in most cases
ase estimated b. the Mayors ofthe cities for 1910 - 10. INTEREST," calculations - II.
Inteestla laws OF States n Territories 12 Brief business hws.-13 Points OF
Institution laws. If Blank space for addresses and ennoranda. - 49, Cal
ender for everyd day in h year viii religious am legal holidays.
Exquisite Maps in coIors Of the following Continents
and Countries:
1. Alaska an the Klondike Region. q. United States. - g.. Pacific
Ocean with its islands, including Australia. - 4. Cuba. IS. Hawaii. -
6 Philippine Islands. -. Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. - North
and South America.
EndMdere indehoder Kalnderen en- prakGsk liniert Kassekonto for lndteet
OF UdGh pa hvr Dag Aart, med ct summuisk Eherslet for liver Maaneds OPP
gbr. Maal og VegtTabener. - Oct mehiske System. - Foklaing over de
forkjlige Bensvneler paa EektGiaens Omraade - Praktske Rensningsmid-
Ter for diverse Substansr. - Fsre Hjelp for Tiskadekomne. - Praktske Wink
pa mango Feter. - Besknvese over SoLens og Maanens Bevegeser Aares
LIB. - Forkhrng overV ej-Buraues FlagsgnaLer. - Vighge Begivenheder fra
Am 2l1 inddl dee Aarhundrsde. - Aaes Kaknder for 1912, m. n. m
Mar vi; denne Overgt kun hr fomaaet rats engive Ell Brskdel af Kaende-
res alsidge Lssestof vii Diet dog neppe have undgaaet Leszens Opmshomhed,
at Diet paa ingen Made kan betaIe sig at sma Reaance for subskipionen, naar
man we'd blot at bale ct Aar Forkud sraks ener linden 80 Dage, kan skre sig
denne verdulde Premie ht tlxndt.
c. Rasmussen Pub. Co. 722S S. 9TH St. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-25
AT Louisville Play Houses

by Mr.. Davis, one may differ with the
statement, but never deny the beauty,
even in such an incar nation of pessim-
lam.
Besides this sketch there will be a
bill of unusual excellence. Georg1
Austin Moore, the protean character
singer and monologuist, will contribute
his latest assortment of comic hits. The
Six Abdallans in New York Hippo
drome feature, which is making it's first
tour of the country. Clark and Bergman
will present little skit called ga Base
ball Flirtation," with song and dance
trimmings. Mckay and Cantwell, a
team of dancing comedians from the
musical comedy field, will present their
amusing little satire, ION The Great
White Way" Miss A'yoe, who has
been called 1.-The Danish Yvette Gull
BERT" is dainty and fascinating sing
ger. Chas. Montrell and company will
give a series of comic feats in legerde
main. The Navas, European impor-
tation, will have striking novelty, and
the latest in animated photography will
complete the bill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-25
THE MARY AMBER SON.

Oscar Wilde's 1.-THE Picture of Dor
ian Gray" has been transformed into
an artistic little vaudeville playlet by
Edwards Davis, NJ. A., and next week
it will be put on view at B. F, Keith's
Mary Anderson Theatre in Louisville
by Mr.. Davis himself, in cast includ-
ing Miss Adele Blood and Mr.. Templar
SAKE. When it comes to the haunting
lines from Wilde's THE Ballad of Read
ing Gaol, "-"For all men kill the
things they love, powerfully given
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-25
STORIES
~ While The Press Thunders *


Last week we had the honor of enter
ing three or four of the general Offices
of the large department stores of Louis
vile and while we we're making our
brief visits we were particularly i'm
pressed" with the politeness Of the
managers,-the larger the firms were,
more polished were their men. One
Office was furnished with handsome
mahogany furniture, desks, writing
tables with chairs to match. The floor
was covered with green carpet as soft
as velvet The manager was cleverly
dressed, his linens were imaculate, and
we watched him as a country girl
watches the new man who has just come
to town. AS we started to say-the
politeness of the men to one another
their courtesy attracted us. 81 shall
be very glad to listen to you", said this
manager as he received business call
er--just at lunch time tool Those words
''shal be very glad' are enough to
make any man try to sell his goods-so
we came home, resolved to use them
when travelling men and others call at
our Office. Heretofore, we confess we
have been slow and Indifferent about
receiving strangers-that is we have
been slothful to be as courteous as we
might.
Often men have come to our office
and we have deliberately taken our
time in merely turning from our desk
to meet them. OF course we knew
better, just neglectful!
And too, we noticed how polite the
middle-age men were-frequently mid
die age men leave off politeness like a
woman leaves off primping when she
becomes certain age. ANYTHING on
earth that pleases us is for our friends
among the old men to tip their hats as
we pass
There is one polite man in Louisville
whose goodbye is worth your railroad
fare. When he hasn't time to talk to
you he has such polite, pleasant way
of saying goodbye that makes one want
to leave just to be accommodating.
Honestly, he can sift humanity out his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-25

No false pretense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being
entirely harmless, it is not responsible
like the catarrh snuffs and powders,
for minds shattered by cocaine. The
great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that
it speedily ard completely overcomes
nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of
this statement is the testimony of thou
sands and a reputation of many years
success. All druggists so cents or mail
ep by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-25
DE WOLF HOPPER IN NEW PLAY.

De Wolf Hopper, one of Louisville's
big favorites, will appear at the Shu-
bert Masonic Theater on Monday Janu-
airy 80, for three days engagement, in
his latest New York and Chicago sue
cess. "a Matinee Idol" Mr.. Hopper
will be supported by Miss Louise Dress
er and the entire New York company
which player with him during. his four
months run at Ualy's and the Lyric
Theater in New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-01-25

Office door as easily as -four can be sift-
ed through a sifter Once we were
there and he got five of US away before
we knew i'll We looked back and there
was one human being sitting in a chair
near his desk-stuck in it like a piece
of dough. He was trying to politely
get him out. Anyway, that mans
goodbves are worth five dollars each.
They always contain words of good
cheer, encouragement, come lack
again-when you haven't much time.
Each one is wrapped up with polite-
ness and they are always pleasant.
And you say those very polite men
are not sincere. Did you ever see a
diamond that was not genuine sparkle
every day?
Really, It's worth while to be polite in
the Office or over the chicken lot fence
Some one asked little Jane Lamar
Sawyer what she learned at Sunday
School and she replied: 1.-The Lord is
my shepherd cannot want. But Jane
like the rest OF us, is always wanting
somethingl
"Dress Up" IS a good motto for a
gloomy day. If you get in the dumps
put on your Sunday clothes Before
you know it some one will be saving.
how nice you look-and a compliment
will help drive the gloom away every
time.
'Why on earth don't you open this
door and let some fresh air in this
house?" commanded real-estate man
to his renter who has recently moved
to Cloverport from the rural districts.
1--WE shut our doors and windows tight
a purpose, answered the renter, cause
we heared this here town air amt
healthy
We are indebted to The Jackson
Times, The Hartford Republican, The
Danvile Messenger, The Lexington
Herald, Argus in The Louisville Herald,
Mr.. Arch Pool, of The Falkland Live
Wire, and Mrs. Grinnell in The Mess
enger for the recent notices about our
Press Thunder stories, etc.