davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
ARTHUR BROWNLEE ARRESTED
His Sister Has Him Sent to the Island
As An Habitual Drunkard.

Arthur A Brownlee. now traveller
and mine owner and known n generation
ago for his success on the football fcld.
will start to the workhouse to-day 10
serve four months sentence on the
island Magistrate Appleton in the Jeffer-
son Marke, court yesterday committed
him AT the behest Of Brownlee's friends
In the late sos the name of Brownlee was
a familiar ono at Princeton. His class
there was 1880 Since his college days
success has attended him in mining.
Mrs Katherine Il Kaufman who is
manager of the Neal Institute liquor cure
at 20 East Thirty street. said
Yesterday that Brownlee has been twice
in that sanitartum. He had eft that
institution year ago apparently cured
He kept TO his resolve for ten months
Then last fall one afternoon he telephoned
his Office that he would not be down
W Mcclure. the lawyer who shares
the Office AT l65 Broadway. after "a week
OF absence had elapsed, went on quiet
search for Brownlee who was not at the
Martinique Hotel. where he had been
stopping Finally when his absence ey
tended into weeks some Of his friends
helped in the search He was found in
house on Riverside Drive n few days
before Christmas and was taken to Mrs
kauffman's institution
Brownlee got we'll under treatment. but
il was decided not to give him his liberty.
Yesterday the sick man + sister, Miss MAY
Browniee who lives al 1890 Amsterdam
avenue. went with Lawyer Mcclure to
the police court and secured warrant
fr BrownleeS arrest as an habitual
drunkard
Miss Brownlee remained in tn" lobby
outside he court room Brownlee pleaded
not guilty TO the charge
Why no, send me to some sanitarium?"
asked Brownlee
This will he better for YOU replied
eXAssistant District Attorney Marshall,
a former classrnate Of Brownlee. Go up
here for five months
Can YOU make il four months. Judge"
he asked
"Yss. if YOU plead guilty replied the
Magistrate
"All right | plead" And the Magis-
trate affixed his name to the papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09

IottkI. \ .OiD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure. T.. W
GROVE signature Is on each box. c5c.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
M'MANIGAL GLAD TO HIDE.
Gave Detective Guard Aid In Keeping
Hts Identity Concealed on Tr:p.

ISDIANAroLIs. Jan. s.-Ortie McNlani-
gal, the dynamiler who is to appear
before the Federal Grand Jury. i in a
room in the Federal Building to-day,
He got here last night, ate dinner in "A
room AZ "A hot el and was taken To the
Federal BuldlnG,at 4. NJ. MCManigal'- :
father met him at the Fedora buildng,
heir first meeting since last March.
McManiGal waS taken from the Los
Angeles Jail to Burbank thirty miles
away, on last Monday night, then seventy
five miles to San Bernardno in AN auto
mobile where h" and his guards boarded
"A Santa +" train and went directly to
Chicago, arriving on saturday night,
There Detective Burns met the dyna-
inter. Tn" party left Chicago AT |
O'Clock on SUNDAY afternoon,
McManigalS mustIChe was shaved on
after he left the Jail and before he began
the railway trip.
Detoctiv" Mcl.ar"n saTS Mechanical
entered readily into tho GJsgui,,o scheme
and on IN" trip geve Suggestions AS TO
throwing of any one who miGhl u" look
ing for him Al no tim" was NlCNaniGa
recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09

and efficient services of Mr. Smith. and
feel that he should have had more con-
siderate treatment
The signing Of the petitions is going
on merrily and it is expected that lot
Of additional signatures will be added
at mass meeting to be held either to-
morrow night or soon after in the Sig
mond Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-09
BLACK ARMY FOR SPAIN.
Corps OF 10000 Men Projected to
Hold Down Morocco.

Special Cdbk Dsspdich 70 THR Sun.
MADRID. Jan. s.-The Spanish Govern
ment has decided upon the formation OF
an army Of 10 900 blacks to be officered by
Spaniards to take part in the Moroccan
campaign.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
GREAT MEETING
Comes To a Close. Baptising
At The River Sunday After.
noon. Large Crowd Present

| One of the greatest meetings in the
history of the Cloverport Baptist church
closed last Wednesday night. Bro. J. T.
Lewis, former and much loved pastor,
now at Fordsville, aided the pastor in
| the meeting. He preached twice a day
for two weeks and half, and the meet
ing grew in interest and power from the
very first service. An evidence of the
the community was revealed when the
offering was made for him. Without
pressure or urging, the largest amount
ever made up for help in a meeting was
given and IN purely voluntary manner.
A large crowd assembled at the lower
wharf at six o'clock Sunday afternoon
to witness the baptismal service. Bro
Cottrell had the eleven candidates to
come into the water, two by two, and
before he began the baptising, Mr.. Bra
brandt, the local photographer, took a
picture of the candidates and crowd as
sembled on the bank of the river Many
said it was the most impressive and
beautiful baptismal service they had ever
seen. The behaviour was all that could
be desired considering the large number
present. Those baptised were: Myrtle
Walls, Chlora May Seaton, Zivola
Kramer, Gency Wills, Mary Owen Oelze,
Forrest Weatherholt, Willie Seaton, Mrs,
Abe Roberts, Mrs. Emma Laslie, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil J. Kramer. Two still
await baptism, who will be baptised in
the church baptistry; these are Mrs. o.
T. Odewaldt and Miss Claudia Pate.
Those received by letter and relation
are: Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Gibson and
daughter, Mary Mrs. Sallie Moorrnan,
Rev. Lee Nelson, Bertha Smith, Mrs.
Fanny Tousey, c. P. Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F.. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
$. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Larkin Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl I.ishen; Mesdames, Emma Mating
ly, M. Nelson, Sarah ]. Roberts, James
Dofnbs; and Frank Storms, o. T. Ode
waldt and Walter Hawkins.
The church was greatly revived and
general spirit of unity and fellowship
prevails among the membership. Bro.
Lewis had conference with the deacons
and others of the male members, and at
the closing service he made a plea that
the church go at once to full time preach
ing, stating that it was the unanimous
sentiment of those in the conference that
it was the thing to do. There is great
field here and wide open door for
progressive work. The matter of
full time preaching will come up at the
business meeting Wednesday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
An Unnecessary Hardship

The common drinking cup may be a
menace to the public health, but the
method OF abolishing 1t has not always
been attended with common sense
Louisiana has a new law declaring the
public cup illegal On the day when
thousands were gathered at the State
capital to'witness the induction into
Office OF a new Governor and other
State officials, State officer, it is said,
raided the State house and confiscated
all the drinking cups. Since no one
was prepared for the sudden enforce.
ment Of the law, the ineonve nieuce to
which 1t subjected so great a throng
Of people may be imagined.
The law is particularly burdensome
on the poor and on children, who do
not always have penny with which to
purchase paper cup. Take great
gathering place like Central Park,
New York. The fountains are still
there, but no substitute has been pro-
vided for the metal cups that used to
be chained to them. The result Is
that an army of children drink out of
anything they can get to hold water
old bottles, pieces Of dirty paper pick
ed up from. the play ground, and even
from their hats. This last improvised
cup gives them the benefit Of the dye
from soaked ribbons and artificial
flowers. In those places where the
penny in.the slot machines are pro-
vded, it IS no uncommon sight to see
children drinking from the used cups
that nave been thrown in The waste
basket. The sanitary advantage of
this method is quite as questionable as
that of the individual straw hat cup.
One of two things should be done
either have individual cups provided
free of charge or have the fountain
arrangement seen in some public
schools by which one drinks without
the use of cup at all.
There is a dim suspicion that the
im2etuous zeal with which the drink
ing cup regulations have been pushed
had behind it an interest in the money
making device for furnishing cups at
price. -Leslie's Weekly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
CARLTON ADKINS
Former Breckenridge County
Boy Is Honored In The Show
Me State. For Democratic
Nomination For Sheriff

Mr.. Afford Adkins, of Sample, was
here Monday and brought a most COM
plimentary clipping from the Green
city (Mo.) Progress, which was the
announcement that his son. Carlton
Adkins, of Buchanan township, Mo-,
is candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for sheriff of Sullivan county.
Mo-. at the primary election, Tuesday,
August 8, 1912.
The news has aroused a great deal
OF interest In Breckenridge county, the
home of the young man, and a recon-
mendation of him has been written
and signed by three or four county
officers To Sullivan county it recon =
mends the honesty, stability, and bust.
ness qualifications of Mr.. Adkins. He
is good citizen, a staunch Democrat,
and sensible man. The friends of
Mr.. adkins know that he will make a
splendid, dependable sheriff for the
"Show-Me" county,where he las lived
eleven years. lie can show the people
out there what a real officer is, and it
will be an honor to the Democrats to
have him as their nominee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
cLovERPoRT. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY JULY H. 1912.

their utmost endeavors on behalf Of the
Democratic standard bearer.
Moral sentiment. The widespread
revulsion of conscientious citizens
against political depravity which Mr..
Roosevelt has tried with cousummate
skill to capitalize for his own advance
ment now inures to the advantage of
Gov. Wilson to the great relief OF mil
lions who distrusted Roosevelt but
knew not where else to turn.
A vivid personality. Mr.. Wilson has
demonstrated matchless power of eff.
fective appeal to the masses generally,
and to active, enthusiastic Younger
men in particular. This means that his
canvass will be surcharged with the
same electrical, persuasive energy
whic achieved his nomination.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
Shircliff-Cunningham.

The many friends of Mr.. less Gun.
uiughani will he pleased to learn of his
marriage to Miss Laura Shircliff on Sat.
urday, July 9th. The'wedding was SOL
ernized at The Sacred Heart Church in
Louisville and was quite au elaborate
affair. After the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents and at $50 o'clock the
happy couple departed for Indianapolis
where they remained few days, after
which they left for Chicago where they
will locate. Quite au ovation was given
them at the depot aud they left with
the cool wishes and congratulations OF
many friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
Chas. WeatherhoIt Dead.

The funeral OF Charles Hyde Wealth.
erholt was held Wednesday afternoon
and was conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Dowell, Of Canuelton Mr.. Weather
holt died last Tuesday morning after
an Illness of two months
He leaves a wife and two young
daughters, Ruth aud Esther; two
brothers, George and Curtis Weather
hol 4, of Cloverport. two sisters. Mrs.
Arad Leaf and Mrs. Eleck Leaf, of
Tobinsport
Mr. Westherholt was a we'll known
and prosperous farmer of Perry county
where he had lived all his life. He
was fifty six years OF age. The funeral
was attended by relatives OF this place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
An Appreciated Compliment.

The. Clarion has always been regret.
full over the defeat in 1907 of S. w.
HHger for governor. We believe In
him and we disbelieved in the man al
whose hands he suffered defeat. The
history of the governors office for the
past term and the conduct of Mr.Iiager
taken together confirm our views OF
both men. Wilson can never come
back. but Hager can. In fact he has
already come back. He has made good
in championing the right man at the
right time tor the presidency. He was
chosen state manager for Woodrow
Wilson in the recent campaign, and
while the vote of Kentucky was techni-
cally given TO Clark at Baltimore, the
good work of Higer was and is and will
be felt until the November results show
that Kentucky is in the Wilson column
by several times ten thousand. He is
also a member of the state election
commission. Hager is genial, genteel
and capable, aud incidentally let it be
not forgotten that he recently became
our neighbor, leaving the Blue Grass
for the Pennyrile and taking over into
the field of Democratic journalism the
Owensboro Inquirer. which he has
greatly improved to the advantage of
the party also. Greensboro is notable
for many thugs of interest and value,
but we especially congratulate the city
now on having as permanent fixture
in addition to the many other great
Democrats aud good things. the Hon.
S. W. Hager, -Hawesville Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
Missionary Society Meeting

The Missionary Society of the Baptist
church was entertained by Mrs. Cottrell
Monday afternoon. The parsonage was
tastefully decorated with flowers and
evergreens. Delightful refreshments
were served Mrs. cottrell also enter
tanned her Sunday-school class and they
assisted in serving the refreshments.
There were % members of the society
present and II children. Though the
weather was extremely warm, pleasant
afternoon was spent by all.
The society will meet with Mrs. Marion
Weatherholt next month.
The ladies had an opportunity TO in
spect the work on the floors that had
been done recently and they were we'll
pleased. They all gave rising vote of
thanks 10 Marion Weatherholt for his
liberal donation on the work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
Mr.. Bandy Dead.

Ervington, July Is. Especial Geo.
Bandy died early Sunday morning of
appendicitis. Mr.. Bandy had been i'll
only few days and his death comes
as great shock to his many relatives
and friends. Mr.. Bandy was man of
sterling business principles, one who
was resoected among men for his high
sense of right. He was member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
He leaves wife and six children, his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
5 Bandy. and one sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Penick His funeral was con-
Quoted by the Modern Woodman of
America.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
COLONEL HARVEY
FOR WILSON AGAIN
Harper's Weekly Decides To
Forget The Past And Argues
For The Governor Says This
Is A Democratic year--WiIson
Great Man.
ELIMINATION OF BOSSES.
(From The New York SUM-

| The name of Woodrow Wilson is no
yet flying in its old place at the mast
head of Harper's weekly, but in the
weekly of June IL Col. George Harvey
predicts Gov. Wilson's election to the
Presidency ana seems almost as enthu-
siastic about him as he was in the days
before Col. Harvey's paper at a hint
from the Governor fell abruptly silent.
IL the Democrats cannot elect Gov
Wilson. says Col. Harvey. they could
not elect anybody. He thinks the Bal
| timore convention, which he attended,
elected the strongest candidate. and he
says:
Granting the probability of the cleo
ton this year of any reputable states
man who could hold substantially the
full support or his party, there can be
no doubt that Woodrow Wilson will
poll at least half million more votes
than any other whose name was pre-
sented.
Intelligent choice, the Colonel de-
clares, was restricted to Champ Clark,
"the sturdy representative of the old
order" and Gov. Wilson, "the virile
champion OF the new" He goes on:
The foundation of Mr.. Wilson's two
thirds was the feeling that he was a
winner. enhanced by admiration of his
exceptional int llectual capacity, con
sideration of his freedom from entaugle-
ments, and respect for his moral cour-
age. AS between the two the correct
ness of the ultimate decision, from the
standpoint of availability, is beyond
question.
No Democratic national canvass since
Jackson's has been inaugurated more
spiciously. The points of vantage
may be summarized briefly as follows:
A Democratic year. The people are
Disguised with the Republican party
and eager for change.
Disruption of the opposition.
An open and honest conven tion. In
marked contrast with the doings at
Chicago. there was at Baltimore no ar
bitrary action on behalf of one candid
ate and no suggestion of bribery in the
interest of another.
The main issue AT last the line is
sharply drawn between excessive pro-
lection and revenue tariff.
An unpledged candidate. Nobody
pretends that Mr. Wilson is under the
slightest obligation to any man OF
group of men for his nomination.
Elimination of BOSSES So far from
cantering to those accustomed to con
troll Mr.. Wilson de6ed them. He has
not hesitated to denounce Mr. Murphy,
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Taggart by name.
His sole appeal was to public opinion.
Removal of the blight of Organism.
Independe mt support. Almost with
out exception the powerful pu blic journ
ais have alreay pledged the exercise of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
Lamb Week.

This was lamb week in Breckenridge
county. Sheerau and Beard shipped s
cais, 1000 head from Harlinsburg.
They were 6ne ones fat and plump.
William Gilbert shipped two cars from
cloverport aud one from Stephensport.
500 in all. Gray and Goodman one from
Garfield. Price 5 ~ to o cents.
Oscar McGayock delivered IS head,
IS lbs. average. John Knight 10, 80
lbs. average. Joe Beavin had o OF the
latest in the bunch.
L. q. PAYNE sold ? lambs weight sos
pounds. price cents. Wool ga, Pro-
duct OF II head of sheep. Big lot also
shipped from Webster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17

Ind these fetc precepts in thy memory
Look thou character. Gtve thy thoughts tongue.
Nor any unpyOpoytiond thought his act.
BE thou familiar. but by vulgar;
The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,
GroppLe them to thy soul wih hoops of steel;
But do not duU thy palm u0ith entertainment
Of each nelo-hatchd, wntleds'd conrad Be,care
Of entrance to a quarrel, bit, being in,
Beart that TIL opposed D1ay betoare of thee.
Give every thine ear but ten TIM voice;
Take zach mans censure. bit reServe thy Jtd gment
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel oft procLaiD,s the mum,
Ind they IN France of the best rank md sutton
IRE most select and generous, chief in that,
Neither a borrower. nor n lender be;
For loan oft loses both itself and friend.
Ind borrowing dulls the edge Of hlssbandry
This above all; to thine self be true,
Ind ii must folloio, as the night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to AMI man.
PoIonius to Laertes- Hantet, ID
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
Mrs. Minter Lucky Lady.

Mrs. II. E. Minter was the lucky lady
in the contest for the rocker given by
Mrs M. P. Payne from the m;lline y
department.
NJ $. Payne enjoyed pl ssant and
p o6ta BILE season in the mi linery bus
mess, and desi es to thank each aud
every one of her customers for their
kind patronage. She now has her eyes
wide op.n looking for fall styles and
tradein the millinery business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-07-17
YOUNG PEOPLE
MADE CAPTAINS
Team Work Adopted BY Epworth
League To Raise Funds For
The Chapters Mission And
Social Service Work Want
To Get A Hundred Dollars In
free-WiIl Offerings.
MISS SEWERS THE GENERAL

&lOVerpoTt 0dS dO dfuy VI young
people-the brightest, happiest and
busiest regiment ever organized. At
the Epworth League business meeting
last Tuesday night the Team Work"
method brought home from the Annual
League Conference was adopted by the
Cloverport Chapter to raise 500. Fifty
dollars Of the amount to be given for
missionary work in Cuba and fifty dol
lars to be used at home in social SER
vice work.
Ten teams were formed with Miss
Lula Sewers as general. The captain
of each team will report to her every
month the amount of money given by
the teams members, each League
member is asked to give two dollars
during the year.
The captains and teams are as fol-
lows: Team No. Mrs. Allen Kings
bury, Darnell Gregory. Mike Tucker,
Aliene Hardaway, Mamie DeHaven,
captain
Team No. 2-Flank Norman, DR..
A. A. Simons, Harold Murray, Dwight
Randall, Martha Miller, captain.
Team No. 3-Mrs. John A. Ross,
Andrew Ashby, Prof. Mccoy, Ola Fall
Ion, Francis Sawyer, captain.
Team No. 4-Louise Babbage, Libon
Smith, Rev Frank Lewis, Leonora Nc
Gavock, Marcus Miller, captain.
Team No. 5-Eloise Nolte, Edith
Burn. Ira Behen, Mrs. Ira Behen,
Fred Pierce, captain.
Team No.e6-Margaret Burn. Fanny
kSmith. Helen Miller, Rosa Sippel,
Reannette Burn, captain.
Team No Mildred Babbage, Mrs.
Lizzie Geer, Hobie Wardruh, Ella
Smith, Susett, Sawyer, captain.
Team No S-Pauline Norman,
Mrs. David Phelps, Ruther Pate, Nj.
NJ. Denton, Edith Plank, Mary Nc
Gavock, captain
Team No. 9-Lafe Behen, Eldred
Babbage, Eva Plank. Chas. Fallon,
A<uid oeNcIS, virginia NhSodNOSh, zap
tain
Team No. 10-Jas. Younger, West
Point, Mrs. Rose Stdder, Hardlnsburg,
Stuart Baobage, Louisville, Prof. Nc
4. Coy, Lexington, Fanny and Ella Smith,
Joseph Miller, Louise Babbage, cap
tain.
The League expects to do the great
E 1t work IN its history during the com
ng year and to stick to their motto
All for Christ The teams include
avery member on the Lea uer s membe :
snip list and no one will be sighted
and every member is expected to do
his part.
Three Leaguers have taken the
Christian stewardship covenant lin
other words tithing) and it Is the am
'bition of the Chapter that others will
strive to give one tenth of their money
u christian work during the next
u I've months,
The League has lovely devotional
meetings every Sunday evening at
GAS o'clock TO which the public is
cordially invited