davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
"Everywoman" !" Hail
ed Enthusiastically
at Shubert's.
GREAT ALLEGORICAL PLAY
GRIPS HEARTS INTENSELY Y
Miriam Clements, in Title Role,
Scores an Unqualified
Success.

"Everywoman," an allegor1ca
spectacle, for which the late Walter
Browne is responsible, made it's re.
appearance at the shubert Theatre
last night under even more success
ful auspices than that which greeted
It's first presentation here last sea-
son.
In its inpressiveness it teaches q
beautiful lesson without preaching it.
1t is a spectacle rather than a drama
laid In FIVE canticles. Several changes
were noted in the cast since 1t was
last seen here. but these rather add
to it's effectiveness.
The speotacle tells of the pilgrim
age of Everywoman in quest of love.
Attended by her hand-maidens,
| Beauty. Youth and Modesty, she sets
forth In search of her idol after being
warned by Nobody that without heed
to Truth and Modesty she will fail
to find true love.
Flattery BeguiIes Everywoman.
Flattery appearing in her mirror
calls himself the herald of King Love
and finally lures her forth despite
the pleadings of Truth and Modesty.
She first tries the playhouse, and
here Everywoman il seen as a star
actress. Here on the stage Every
woman loses Modesty and is shown
beset by two patrons of the drama,
Wealth and Witless
She Is also beset by Passion In the
guise of a play-aotor. II ID Is fnally
saved from the amororS plendingG
by callirg Consctence tn her aid.
The next stage picture discloses q
gorgeous banquet in the golden salon
of Everywoman's mansion. Here
V ealth and Witless, now reinforced
by their satellites, Greed, Self and
Vanity, again GEEK to compass her
moral ruin. In the midst of this
orgte her hand-maiden, Beauty, dies.
With Beauty gone, Wealth bids hen
a cold farewell.
New Years eve on Broadway shows
Everywoman shabbily dressed and
almost destitute, but clinging hard to
Youth.
Youth Departs, Escorted by Time.
The latter, however, is summoned
by Time and forced to forsake her.
forming to Wealth, Everywoman is
thrust aside in favor of Vice.
Awakened by her better self, the
wandering heroine now seeks Truth
and Charity. Attended by Truth, who
now appears In radiant raiment.
erect and beautiful, Everywoman re-
turns to her own hearth and home
and there finds that Love has been
awaiting her coming. Hs had been
In her own home since she started
on her pilgrimage.
H. Cooper C:iffe duplicsted his Sue
cess in the role of Nobody. He car
ried his clever burden gracefully and
managed, seemingly without the
slightest effort, to grasp his every
opportunity.
With Everywornan Nobody has the
centre OF the slaee quite frequently.
Miriam Clements in the title role was
Unaffected.
Feminine attractiveness is plentiful
IN the cast and Slso in the chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BRAY ASSOCIATION
HONORS ITS NAMESAKE

Members of the James A. Bray AS
sociation gathered at the home of
their standard-bearer at 432 South
Seventh street last night in honor of
Mr.. Bray's forty-fourth birthday, and
as token of their appreciation pre-
sented himNwith diamond scarfpin.
The presentation was made by John
E. Stromenger, secretary of the asso-
citation.
Following a speech by President
George Hubschinitt, the members sat
down to dinner. Master John Bray.
IL years old, entertained with several
violin solos and the members made
merry until a late hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
SCORES AT THE oRPHEUM

why Smith Left Home" a farcical
comedy in three acts, by George
Broadhurst, is a laugh-creater and
mirth- dispenser at the Orpheum Thea
tre this week. This comedy is said
to be even funnier than the same au-
tors What Happened to Jones" "
played by the Payton players several
weeks ago. This may be true, but last
nights performance lacked the dash
and quickness of the earlier ccmedy
Whether the absence of NJ SIS Brow
nell from this weeks cast or the pie Y
itself is the cause of it is hard to
say.
In the Jones comedy the laughing
starts at the rise of the curtain and
ends at the drop of the asbestos on
the last act. In why Smith Left
Home the audience is given a chance
now and then to recover its equi-
librium, and the fun is not as great.
John Smith is planning to take a
long-postponed honeymoon, after he
has gotten rid of some of his wife's
relatives, when a telegram from his
wife's aunt, who is coming for a long
stay, dashes his prospective happi-
ness.
Then his wife's brother and wife
appear and have to pose as music
teachers to stay in the house. The
complications arising from Smiths
kissing the maid in mistake for his
wife, and his wife's kissing her
brother, whom Smith believes to be a
music teacher. keep the audience In
roaring laughter.
A count mistakes Smiths wife for
his sister, while the cook is adding to
the fun by enunciating the principles
of the Cook Ladies' Union"
Clifford Stork makes an ideal
Smith, and hisf wife is capably taken
care of by Miss Mabel Estelle.
Miss Sadie Radcliffe, as the "cook
LADY," Harry Roche, General Billet
doux; Joseph w. Girard. as the count,
and Lee Sterrett, as the major, are all
well adapted to their parts. Miss
Kathleen Kinsella, as Miss Smith,
Johns sister, and Miss Virginia Will
son. playing Mrs. Billetdoux, are
worthy of much praise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
BABY GIRL, VICTIM OF
GAS, MUCH IMPROVED
Workmen Setting Meter Acct
dentaIIY Caused Near-TragedY.

Three-and-a-half- -year-old Madeline
Reichert. of s4s West Kinney street,
who was overcome by gas yesterday
afternoon during her mothers alb
sence for short time. was reported
as doing nicely at the City Hospital
today The little one has regained
consciousness.
The gas came from the cellar,
where workmen were attaching a
meter to the hall jets. Upon her re-
turn home Mrs. Reichert detected the
odor of gas but did not get the full
force of the fumes until she had
opened the door of the room in which
little Madeline was sleeping. Although
almost overcome herself by the odor
Mrs. Reichert picked the child up and
hurried with her to the hospital.
Through some trouble experienced
by the workmen the two front rooms
of both apartments on the first floor
were flooded with gas. In the rooms
on the opposite side the family ex-
perienced no i'll effects from the gas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
$500 DECLARE MONAHAN
BALL A HUGE SUCCESS
Annual Affair at Krueger Audi
torium Is Enjoyed.

The more than $500 persons, many
of them successful candidates on the
Democratic ticket, who attended the
seventh annual reception and ball OF
the John F. Monahan Association at
Kruger Auditorium, were today
unanimous in declaring the affair a
huge success.
A double orchestra furnished the
music and the dance program, con-
sisting of twelve numbers, was di-
vided into two parts. Between the
numbers an operatic entertainment
was rendered by professional talent.
Among the well-known persons
present were Congressman Walter I.
Mccoy, Board of Works Commission
ers-eiect Charles P. Gillen and Al
bert H. Biertuempful. Frseholders-
elect Waters, Steck and Quinn, Act
ing Mayor John II. Donnelly, City
Counsel James R. Nugent, Assembly
men-elect McCabe. Foley. Bracken
Fisch, Bloom and Matthews and DR.
william Dimond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
"SONNAMBULA" GETS
OVATION AT ROSS'S

The Royal Italian Grand Opera
Company gave a clever presentation
of Bellini's well known opera, Son
at Ross's Metropolitan
Theatre last night.
The company Is the original one
which presented this opera with great
success at the Royal italian Opera
House, in New York, and carries with
1t also the entire orchestra used In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH MAY
ORGANIZE PLAYERS CLUB

The young people of the parish OF
the st. Thomas Episcopal Church are
today discussing the proposed play
ers' club. 1t has been decided to hold
a meeting tomorrow night in the
parish hall to form the organization
and perfect plans for the producing
Of dramas.
There is considerable talent among
the members, and with the Rev.
Eugene M. Curtis, who has had con-
siderable experience In producing
plays, to guide them. it is expected
that the club will prove very success
full
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
WHIST TO AID CHURCH

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St
AIMS German Catholic Church Will
hold a whist party and dance at the
Colosseum tomorrow night to raise
enough money to start a building
fund for a new church edif1ce. The
sodality will be assisted by. the ladies
of the congregation and the Holy
Name Society. The officers of the
sodality are: Miss Mary Desch.
president; Miss Margaret Ehrman,
president; Miss Catherine Mohr.
secretary. and Miss Dora Deutsch,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19

the New York production. The cqrn-
pany was greeted with a large house
last night and all the musical NUM-
bers were well received.
Among the well-known artists who
appeared IN the cast were the fol-
lowing: Nine. Leovalli. soprano; Sig
nor ze zara. baritone, and the
famous tenor. 6ignor Mauro. who
was engaged especially for this per-
formance.
The conductor was Signor e. Heidi
gen. who needs no introduction to
lovers Of italian opera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
DE GROOT CHOIR WILL
SING 1.-THE HOLY CITY,

The choir of the DeGroot Methodist
Episcopal Church will render 1.-THE
Holy City," a cantata by A. r. Gaul,
at the church, South Orange and
Littleton avenues, on Friday eve-
ming.
The soloists will be Mrs. Jessie
Marshall, soprano; Mrs. e. Tregasl1is,
nezzo Soprano; Samuel Craig, tenor,
and Ernest Van Nalts. baritone. Mrs.
Ethel F. Shaw will be at the organ,
and A. ]. Versy will direct the rem
dering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
NOV. coNcoRpIA CONCERT

Hensler's Auditorium was crowded
last night at the annual fail concert
of the NJ g. v. Concordia. The mus.
cal program was under the direction
Of Carl Kapp and Max Selinger. Miss
Sarah Gurowitsch and Miss Bernar-
dine Kieckhoefer took part, assisted
by chorus and Mayors orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-19
GIRLS FROM JoYLAND"
MAKE MERRY AT MINERS

''The Girls from Joyland," at
Miners Enpirs, Theatre this week.
are the origi1ki joy-pHoducers and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

"Lathrop!"
The name came out with a whip
snap. He tried TO echo It, "La-throp!"
IL don't like that Throp. That's a
kind OF n seasick name. isn't it?" Find
ing the newspaper still intervening be-
tween him and his prey. he calmly
tore Il down the middle and pushed
through Il like moon coming through
u cloud. But man can't change his
name by marrying. can he? That's
the worst OF Il. A woman can. Think
of n heartless cobra di capello In wom-
ans form wearing my fair name-and
wearing Il out. Mr. La-throp. did you
ever pu, your trust In false-hearted
womans"
Never put my trust in anybody"
Didn't you ever love woman!"
mol"
We'll. then. didn't you ever marry a
womans"
Mot one. I've had the measles and
the mumps, hut I've never had matri-
meny,~
oh. lucky man heamsd yelling
ton, Hang on 70 your luck
II Intend to- said Lathrop. Il was
born single and like it,
oh. hove envy you, Yoa see.
Mrs wellSnssea-SAeos = queen among
wesaes, nsSS& yea queen among
wssaGa, bat she has the 1ssrsv2gAnce
q az
ts&sArVa had s@&Gve& all he could
eaes@rsA even from 4 privileged cA4rac>
ser hike Msshe JGsaray Wellington. he
rose 80 take reeass in the smoking
rocas. tsss sA,s Vs-y vSSo- - this de-
paresv@ e2ey served 10 AslP wsLNrg>
sea 90 As$ seSe, tor ~ seized LasArog's
eeas aes3 ASs& On. through the door,
DOVE he Msses ccrreaer, always sx-
elitaeSs&>
Mrs, Wellington IS gtpsen a-ncrg
WcissSs, mind yc,h. s9g can't stand
ASr esa9Eer any hsrsssr-"
he bad hardly squeezed EuSa 1As
smoking g@cHn w9sn sAs porter ant III
usher almost Invisible uIsbsr tAs bag
gage they garfield Arcugh1 In a new
sasseuger. Bier fsisc question Was
ON, Rcresr,. diif a box III riEgerss, CT
candy. er anything. canss ton ms9'
'Whae mama would chsg hs IN.
miss"
Mrs, wsiIingtQn,-N-s. gamss Wei
llnge1n''
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

pamness ihai ihe Rgfief sel hef deWh
80 seheaiieaehaf " Nas Hel bah
suisse she gao . missionary WIN
. wetiiika shgHess 40 volunteered
IVA heHh 10 aii fsaag WHENEVER
EGg wiskes ~ ~ ~ haia % tie eattht
hef sWlt hiNsh aai amended " Co
nla faiiaH"
Hheiigal balefe 81 ihe eaff' sala
atlas AHee iiallia sin rflm tlihi1i'f
mia, thanh FeNi lh'eHa ~ si' ~
tii pvafFheaF aise has retired
fhs ReHeF fe'lfei Mlss ua'.'e
tses SO, Hll ~ mare ~ ibss usplui
,aaeF s,i,ehlHe aaa sei 10 we's iihe
sVe,sef pefeas ties Needle ha1 not
alyea ~ aga smegeea maAf Tines 10
ta,s ohe Was heialNt v az 90 weatf
pU ~ delease aea'as' . suaash hH7
mav mesN'ala ,ha' threatened w.
esush hes
yssWe FeWNt laee, hNhe aNa tsa
40 . ,ls,Ns wean. aaWNea heIe'e het
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Srs,cks urSdse Cl-c-ls CuV-rr- Ke-r-ckv.
Asi--Tllis sgr1gg.a.s- PlllaEff- EsE1F
Lloyd RsEs,aa1 AR cdhsrs, Des Rsz-
BIZ vt-rar< OF a 1-l6szs--eo1 and O-,Her
OF >xls Of B-<s;k --rutg= Crrui-Te Count
rendered II February Term 1n=-s,uf-
1@l2- II 1rss GAgVs causs,. for rr,s sur
Of $50 WIN l--<rs.st from TE--rl-g Ess
1sc.> less 8, ; Cra,i1l. PE15 rG-uEr7r Esa
lB.l>, Siilt EaI1 Dec. H., lJG~. Snn stsr
gaa3 Qssc I'm lSilN Also 61r Two cr-,sr
-sc-ss Cd SnlE sal:i,, et-ts n5C+ 1mFatiss 10
K = 5iEut,g 6gr Tina s.z-1 on S1gG 1r-
usrss1 r-cr-n January l. IilB a-rH 0urs
eciter uscz ef SliI9 EaVal.it= ~ Waller
Gunner. l-1ssrssr from January 1zr
nsla, Ara Al ggsEs herein. 7 stall r-rys-
css,ss1 IA Grts- hsr siIlts IL riis Glsuru-E5u1ss
eGr u GHI.,,.ill;ss,ilzrg ID una 1sgrts.sS int
GsIii II F;tlohc AIgniEu, Gu Miun.aT, 1itss
LIN INV On llEE riH2 II G1e GjginGik-
2. NJ. Gr clersalnirn QiEil1g Giru,1ift
Court ciI1 D. llGu g--ss.if1 ar SIX rsrrrifsg.
cite nsilnvi-lls tessCr-iiiEs1 grupsrry,. I'D
win a certain --sIgr CT a.1It lri1Ir mt
islls n Hrss,i;.srI-Itg es GsIuTrf-y,, SfzEus Gf
&=1ffzIGsiv I'm 1in v1Iu.5-F ar Sinking
Ir-..s4s, amt 1niEnttst III 1nliuvH Ets1iir.-
ing Al a stzIIIs 1ifs nusz ssIafE.rlr .fIrr1nsr.
rtt1iE;s ". I'd W.. 1A luieK III 4 sfrIr1n =
isltt T.. n uuitssss; 1fEsIEss NJ ri W.. ~
luihss III q sirIrIr. 1is5n,s N dg w. 4nE.
puitsss I'D a stnnn Will Ca.rnn1f lir1ns.
ritssMs with rtfe slIns = 81 W. IA luits.K
N a. ssrIrts I'M 4 rIGisv lm1r- r1iHs1uss s.
~ e nA uI 4 siruIH III Ysr-uIIiF linz.
rsirslEs " - Il. u luitssE III q rIgis TIiia..
". - e. FL puisss IN a a;IssiIffzIg r1ins1us
- ~ 81. al IItTlttsE TN a J,flIrt. mn a. tt-ifi
siittt rinIiGs ". ~. T. IL I'D tsits isr,i1.-
ing containing ~ atrns amt s2 uuifs..
sssssnunt r-IlGu II r.is GmiII1sv ami 5irIrtf an
irnz rrIlut, il iaiil tsit asunns arIlf al lurrt-
cat IN ltnrtisln EiEil In trincxszs an R.u;iiurf
q. Eiall against nrt.sIr Eisill IN a.ulitv
IN afrttN,rl1-itise GniiIfv Gtnir-., Navy
rnE-n 1AlS.. S1aGr larlAr IL dtsurifissu AZ
,tnloys,, turSviir beginning al 4 sfn1ss
Win lnninsfs cunning ttiHsItss " 4s5 H.
~ llntsss rtDa sSuIres' rtitaIna nv a..rrs<f-
nnsiti ". IR'W ~ lDurdesE I'D a HAS
sssIrrsEk ptnurHsr ltiHaira e II. W.. 81
anesE IN ASSUME ami. rrsst 1Alt ttIHsln=f 4.
u 4 - luittsftu rtits beginning a1lnlaiI,-
me nv Subway u sssc-rss, ON sziifiuiesItt
flearatn ia Ei1nttiin- ttItf hnulItss SD
onrisErettpolis ma rnzsdhs BoI- ttit purchase.
lrrn-s,, TINS purchaser, WITH auIlrrwatt
aSirraty od1 securities must ascctrIits IDlllf
iss-IIIils tsssfa inltgnszttruIn tins dtay o1f
iisits until nallt ami lizaViIz@ ltItr fD1ree
.Iitt ssittetiotf a lilstispsnsnt. 1siln rrs-
rt.liistt Ia setsrlrre isgynss-ti 1t 1rlTrtIazst
npuissy 3i.ItIasns viii IN pTruzrnet tn
comply p1nlnpitty with ttlssse terms
apIruotIna1tst 1sir. INTEREST a1I1lil ccsst
'f5S3.45.
less Walls. COMMISSIONS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
esaFrss u
A Queen spuny Wunusn.

Miss Agina Gatcsss, ssafSat in Ms.
Jimmie Walingumls sean. had nut
heard MI. Jimmie Weilingttms siietxdf
nurs tsian a glance IN saf.fscs haB-ssif
tslat sila anlt As-s. Jimmie vsrs az
aoieiessi,s snt:naf:ist.G an miy trvn M,
lits women can 1s
Mrs. Jimmie WIN anuumfssf snns-
thing III q suuib IN Ghinagu sRintsy, lnif
parsiaQs the missionary was a t--ffe
tiia snuilnissian III tia tsvn vtian ttisy
NIT
Miss laftte G0iiif arHriuuRE a MN
ddtst vinas in q Aulr uiaslr mms easily
than q few N q fhilow Gnnfryvmnam
S,ia ditt nut, liRe Mrs ummies. ami sSia
was 1rouit M L..
W1nan tiie p0Irsrr saitis. tim afraid
nm sntt this lal,ys scat" Miss Gao,
tite sii0tt als siannsp ar the ififrrilie1-
ami rasse ssiiftyy THIN 2 SUPPOSE I'M
ha1an tp----'
TN, nibasse dOmitt SO. ttisEnis niautg
al ru0uG' Mrs. WAillngtmn insisted
prssSsns leTr tuD nnlnGins r'1is naatibsl
Miss Cattle sill nTns nut sile as.nk
naetzs, while ttlss n0rreg1 nilhet IN saz
l,snssyaa trasuiinaslSgss ann nat h0oesE
tilll tilarn waEs hardly q niacs tn sats
i0it even az tilati Mrs Jimmie thiti
oaiihtt onn to- ap0iDSa1ea
~ dGveGt npulntf rnnltn lns,szEes
fip,v I'M asar1 llYas fOurr dssI'ss WITH this
p oan't, ifaslineC twill 1ee sucttl = I'rs-
ltfff toD srst ny ttnni.ss AL Reno'
'si6n03' asilossd Miss 4Aatibs. '-09
Yea iva herriT
'''Neil tieetrtieatil5 Tess
~ don r. lnltfrsnu.c yottr
ffVos sDti to- I've .lsrrs o. srt it3''
"fn e5iieg Qlli'' Alcoic. % ssllldasl
aail ifeaslfni rraiilztieul oaInss oyer us
-aissilszsTyy Alrrs Naillnxto1l inlsT.
pzetesl i With aasklils "a a9s dfii1nses
no WA lsflssoeifs dtfOrreesT
Alrnse tiatttsl ssue1r to- hsrI sunss Z
rrusk SAP \ doairs utmEls, a. aarV olznA
to- 1se pnssssl ssoDDink thsEar-
so do0 II. Mrs NaillnxEosE aIniai1I.
aSgnsdz. aGdd Il ln2es ths9iill uazsE isss
o0ohinneapaIRsr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

ySy- Az lg2U il yags9 - g9yestA2
,y.yy
+a-y+.5y ne g9ltJqa ~ tqaa9 i4r
sy-tqA'
Coz wQsua 444 s97 sssag1 s1ag 2aE,
Esd y4y+ save t92 str4ES,q4 s!14atgs
~ ~str.-- gFpV' th.t 4S9 Siara va QiQ
~ aA,rv lyE pQ49.FQ.4 gs,gS.g.st
" gr%yylCqs Fa2 sesaFQQQ tqa e.er
tl,.4t ~l+a 4Q4aV Axe tSEsV'a alQ tlQ
y-pi|a444 FvsarJsq De HQaa9 ~ilA
7.pI'A,.++gv a.sl+ tlSa ~ FSHQy9J.
il~aQ.A PV4 ~. lnAaaeags % 4fieis
b, a ~ cp'slG, ag4 EFSlsd 4lVas tl9
.-a.e y,.,iias Q'tS HsEs.iS " tl9 poi
~;
Sd,.'4ie@F! Qa,.+4ie,.FS. JVat 80 40
Laalt fovaa ta7sS SoSaSsa,
~ QV,iiSe4 %iiya q sjaaih tEasn 1oS
a!i.p.i.n i.'i F,.a'.l ltsS. asS n '%aa tla
9>sass-S,l 4as AZ tl,e gasR1QN tlat
collapsed igto, q essa ag'a+iiHe 40
hS,.i|vs,,'.S ~ 4. 4.,-aaqsl Qsaic7sr pa a
ttsb,e S.VSA,
taS 4Vg,S. rSeASd u l.s sa a,ia
l,>'hssS~ l,i.. " l.hs -sS>, VIA Al 9;s
s'.a.S aSaas, o. imPeadins goaa.e. no
SO ~ a. a0,aS0aa- h,.sl ls.t = HQSi-
a,toNs, 1,sa.S ~. h,as 4o0saisih. oSS al
81 as.,a +sr
t'cAssa. g.paaS,1
fas.N- S,,si,Sl = l0aa sSaISa1 feit
asaoS h@'lds lopp,Ra, aia t,,,a2,lRa
fS'4 tS>,,sS. - y0SSaI. s..VaS. RGya-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

~ the toilet=tg cleanse and WbiteD
The teelh, remove tartar and prevent
decay 10 disiHfeet The mouth, destroy
disease germs, aHd purity tbs breath,
~ beepaFtineiai teeth aBd bfideewoflf
clean ahd gagfiess, 10 remove nicotine
ffam the teeth aHd purity tbe breath
after smoblng, 10 eradicate pefsoifa'
tian gi9fs Wy sponge bathing,
As a medicinal agent fof local
treatment ~ feminine ills where pelvic
eatarfh, inflammation and pleerhtion
esisi, nothing equals hoi douehes ~
rastinei tnf ten years the Lydia "
tinbham Med GO, has been regularly
ADVISING theif patients o. nee " beehnhe
~ he esiraefdi nary cleansing healing
aad eefmieldal power, Nor this puf'
pass aiaRe i'asiine 10 worth its weight
~ gold, Aisa for nasal eatarfh, sof'
throat. iHriamen eyes. cuts aud wounds
All drufgisis, 81 aud 40 cents . boz
TRIAL hus and testimony ~ VI
wou,en free un request.
tas rAAfoN foite 7 90 4. seste-, Mss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
CHATTER w.


r nNH-- ~NN NNHNf-'H
40 ile ais itA ielirA pi9ts's
Nege eigpiAs as saN tiAHtleeH
s,eepel Raa hiiNs go u Hsl her"
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NV .. .... ...s..- i.
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The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
M ArimH Bw ~
ADTgan Summr

1act4ITttEr Il 1ugriEsu inaEoSry o. IN.
'tsnzi Interest," VIII lisst tie accca1n- n
May lsaaurv 1gy " Atorzu Hsusserr
l1tlH irra4E-ns-spEeEnAi q narsIa4 ofi
'aegsiAIr NVornssE a. ttee2ecer-tCfrlh
"a rrset1lio1n frpcza psesosali auperr.
alreeot @ Ia r-4s-nee azzk lnxta puruDase
nnakiennil lfeto tnlbtaz-u-adanz,uo
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Methodist Church

Methodist Sunday School, 9;3oa. m. Ira ID.
Behen. superintendent. Preaching every
sunday at II a. m. and 80 y. m. Frank Lewis
Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3o D.
M. Epw0rtb League. regular service Su nday
R:4S y, m; business meeting hrst Tuesday
night each month. Miss Margarine burn,
President. Ladies' Aid Society meets first
Monday each month Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot
President. Ladies' Missionary Society meets
Second Sunday in every month. Mrs. Virgil
Babbage, President Choir practice Friday
night Z 20, A. II. Murray. Director.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian sunday school GAS a. m.-
Conrad sppel, Superintendent. Preaching
every Third Sunday. Rev. Adair. Minister.
Aid society meets WednesSay after TbirS
sunday every month. Mrs Chas. satterfeld.
President.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
For Women Who Care

vfe9srka 9gG mes ~ 9Hiiseptia N toBf
family sHq w ne asfe ~ tosf oNh per-
ssH, sNq yea want The best,
Instead ~ ~bst gsa have been ssing
slaH - ligsid ~ fsbiet ssiisspiies ~
gsF9Sige, vent yen please nv fastiHs,
. concentrated 8gtiseptie powder - he
qissSisld ~ water 90 needed,
FsStiHa 10 mars economical, more
cleansing, HSfa earmiaidsi snd poFs
healing ihaH anything you eyer Bsed,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08
Catholic Church

First Sunday of each month, Mass. Sermon,
and Benediction, 300 a. m, other three Sum
days at 10;15 a. m. On week days Mass at 200
a. m. Catechetical Instruction for the child
rem on saturdays at 80 a. M, and on Sum
days at 1870 a. m. and 2: 80 ID. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-05-08

Srs'cs ur56ss CG-c11l1 Court, Ks-r-csv.
Mel rli1s >Erl1r1se. Pl1uufr- Eaz7r
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Lloyd RsEsaAu aElE cdhers. D,s6 Hs.