davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

i.us Angeles -ErauA chance saib
here lpdJg that Ia, would Dr delighted
tu I"tn the N"w YORK Americans lie
Il, Jared hr Knew Of nu team with
Ahlcn he would rather play,
Princeton. y. Hobart Amur}
Hare uukrr -. half-hack. CA the
Princeton football team, for "a" lns'
two seasons. was yesterday chosen
captain Of tar eleven for next year.
Phiiidclphla--Chnr LcdouN, ~
Paris France. bautaIuwolght chAn-
pion ~ Europe, and I<iI Williams Of
Baltimore, Maryland, fought six
round draw here last might Tn" nght
wax fast and hard, Both men took u
lot Of punishment,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12
MLIHIION DOLLAIt COMPANY
MODERN NEAL CURES
DRINK HABIT
IN THREE DAYS
IN THREE DAYS

The parent or head Neal Company
for tho worll OF SIXTY splendid large
Institutions now established, and
others opening. IN large cities and
cFnieTs In the United states and for
eien countries. has a paid up capital
OF ONE MlIAlON DOLLARS. The
Neal treatment consists OF harmless
medic ines taken by the mouth, with
Qua hypodermio injections II In en-
dOrsed By hundreds Of prominent men,
by thousands OF cured patients, and
u the only drink treatment ever
pdcrtsd and used by a great sovsrn-
.f1ssnC III
ITrss modern inslltution with pFi-
yn'R room for each patient. CALI
write Or phone the NEAL lNsTI-
4pTE, elB w. RtoveF Ave. Albuqner-
cue ~. n, nhonS sat. a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

Combination Breakfast Fashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-12

Just receivod-New lot OF Navajo
Rugs Clarke's Curio Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
The Mrs. Misses The Misses.

If a woman has one daughter who
goes away, the Mrs. misses the Miss and
the Miss misses the Mrs. If she has two
daughters and both are away, the Mrs.
misses the Misses and the Misses misses
the Mrs. If she has three daughters and
two are at one place and one at another
the Mrs. misses the Miss and Misses
and the Miss misses the Mrs. aud the
Misses. If it is four daughters she has
and two are at one place while the other
two are away from home and separated,
the Mrs. misses the Miss and the Misses
and the Miss and the Miss and the
Misses miss the Misses and the Mrs :,
while the Misses miss the Mr.. and the
Miss misses the Miss and the Misses
and the Mrs. So they would all better
remain at home with the Mr.. and Mrs.
Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
SOUTH POLE REACHED
BY Capt. Road Amundsen--- lust
as Cold Down There as Up
at the North Pole.

London, March 9.-Standing out in
the picturesquely simple narrative of
Capt. Roald Amundsen's discovery of
the South Pole, which was published
here today, that part of the account
which is of pre-eminent interest to
scientists and geographers shows the
ease with which the dash was made
and the location of territory and
mountains hitherto unknown.
While Norway gains high prestige
through the successful quest of one Of
her citizens, she gains in a material
way. too. for the Norwegian flag floats
over hundreds of square miles of newly
discovered ground within the Antaro-
tic cirble.
There Is still further distinction, for
the plateau upon which the very pole
itself stands has been named King
Haakon's plateau. and the newest
mountains known to gsographsrs have
been designated Queen Ma ud's range.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
J. MARION CULBRETH
Assistant to the General Secre-
tary Of the Epworth League
of Methodist Church Will Be
Given Banquet Next Tues
day Night.

Extensive plans are being made to
receive J. Marion Culbreth, of Nash
Vile, Tenn. who will visit the Glover
port Epworth League next Tuesday.
Mr.. Culbreth is assistant to the gen.
eral secretary Of the Epworth Leagues
OF the Nj. E. Church South. He will
address the League of this city next
Tuesday afternoon and night, follow
ing his night address, banquet will
be rendered him in the Methodist par.
sonage.
Mr.. Culbreth is one of the most
prominent League men of the South.
He has an attractive personality, and
his visit to Coverport is being looked
forward to with great deal of inter-
est. All the young people of the city
are invited to hear him speak.
Miss Lula Sewers is chairman on the
reception committee composed of the
following Leaguers: Misses Ora Hen
bricks, Leonora McGavock and Mill
dred Babbage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
RICHARD N. DAVIS
Dies Thursday Morning at His
Home in Hardinsburg--W Was
a Mason and Methodist.
Leaves Five Children.

Hardinsburg, March 9.-(Special.)
Richard M. Davis, slightly over 73
years, died Thursday morning after a
brief illness of pneumonia. Through
life he had been a man of extraordi-
nary health, his fatal illness being his
only illness. His life had been spent
near Hardinsburg, where his honesty,
sympathy and neighborly qualities es-
tablished firmly his remembrance in
the hearts of all who knew him. He
was carpenter and wagonmaker oy
professions; in politics, Democrat; in
church relationship, Methodist: fra
ternally, Mason, by which brother
hood his remains were laid to rest in
the Ephesius burying ground on FRI
day at ~ o'clock. His surviving chill
dren are Mrs. Taylor Meador, Mrs.
Bette Hook, Lum C. and r. o. Davis,
all of Hardinsburg, and Abner Davis,
of Evansville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
MRS, JOHN HOBEN
SUMMONED
Dies At Her Home In Hardins-
burg.-Was ForN-Five Years
Of Age-.Leaves Husband
And Five Children All At Her
Bedside.
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY.

Hardinsburg, March 11,-(Special J.
Ida Pauline, wife of John T. Hoben,
peacefully breathed her last at s clock
Saturday morning after an illness of
FIVE weeks, in which she was confined
to her bed. Three weeks ago her death
seemed imminent and Harry, her oldest
son, was summoned home from Cali
fornia. On the night before his arrival
her life was despaired of, and it seemed
her dear wish to see her boy
again could not be realized. Be-
lieving herself to be going, she said,
"Tell Harry tired to wait for him.
She, however, rallied and had the salts.
faction of knowing the entire family
was in loving helpfulress at her bed
side.
After such life as hers for forty-five
years there was no fear of death, only
regret at leaving husband and child
rem and other relatives and friends. Her
neighborly kindness, her mothers de-
votion, her many virtues and bright
Christian life combined to make her a
woman loved by every acquaintance
and esteemed as is the right of each
whose purposeful life is guided by the
Masters will.
Besides her husband, FIVE children,
Harry, Kathleen, Willie, Hugh, Re-
gina and Leo; two brothers, S. D., of
Louisville, and Willie, of Spring Lick,
and five sisters: Mrs. Ed. F. Thompson,
of Glendale; Mrs. Ed. Thompson, of
Hardinsburg; Mr.. John Johnson, of
Louisville; Mrs. Zeke Rhodes. of Hard.
burg, and Mrs. Jas. Lewis, of Clover
port, live to mourn their loss.
Her life was passed in Breckenridge
county. Not far from Concordil
she was born October 81. 1866. Two
years later her father. the we'll known
T. A. McGill, moved to Hardinsburg, in
which town the rest of her life was
passed.
The funeral exercises were held at
$50 Monday morning, the interment
being in St. 'Romuald's cemetery, a
beautiful city of the dead, situated be-
tween the two churches, the new and
the old, where through life she wor-
SHIPPED.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
THAT HOUN' DAWG TUNE"
contributions

There is no strings tied to you.
II you don't like this good old town-
Pack your grip and check 1T through,
And quit your knocking on Ciovertown
Ed. Gregory
1t doesn't matter II we don't have an electric
light,
Or II the gas does not burn on dark night;
Just keep on smiling and it will come around
Cause you got to quit knocking on Clover
town, Willie Seaton
Joe Mutation came to town,
Looking for something to make his head go
round,
He rallied and swore just like a fool.
The best he could do was aWeisenberg mule.
Joe Mulhatton
When get to movin around,
head in for old Cloverlike a hungry hound,
Cause good welcome know does thar
abound.
Under that dear old roof In Clovertown.
John T. Ditto.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
KEEP THIN NO
MATTER THE COST
Motion Picture Shows At Home
The Newest Form Of Enter
tainment-. Spring Sewing
While The Weather Keeps
You In-.Watch The Reins.
BITS OF INFORMATION CANNED

It's awful to be fail And when you
get fat it's hard to get thin. For the
last ten years there has been a con-
slant uproar among women to be thin.
Now the men have caught it and even
children are afraid they will get fat.
A New York play manager said in the
New York Sun, when he was speaking
of his leading lady, THAT extra twen-
ty FIVE pounds has cost me 100000.
She agreed to reduce herself but she
failed. The result has been that not
less than 100000 worth of business
has been lost to me by people going
away from the theater and saying:
IT'S fine, but my, how fat that leading
lady is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
WANTS BOYS CORN
CLUB ORGANIZED
In Breckenridge County--W. J.
Owen Says We Need a Little
Dynamite To Wake-up Our
Farmers On The Subject OF
Greater Yields Of Corn.
WANTS BETTER FARMING.

Dear Mr.. Babbage: have just
finished looking over this weeks issue
OF the News and it is a good one, in
deed. One item especially catches my
fancy and that is the suggestion of a
Boys Corn Club, but you should say
for the whole county and / believe you
can get enough good, solid farmers and
business men back of such a movement
to make substantial premium list and
you can easily see the value to your
publication in engineering such a move
ment, and the good results toward
stimulating int, ests in better methods
of corn culture. can hardly estimated.
have an AK to grind, as there is no
boys at our place, but l have been
wondering who would be first to
speak of such club for Breckenridge
county. We certainly need a little
dynamite to wake US up on the subject
of greater yields of corn. If Mississippi
and other Southern states can produce
200 to ESQ bushels of corn per acre, why
will it not pay Kentucky farmers to
grow bigger acres OF corn and smaller
acres of tobacco?
BY the way, Mr.. Babbage, we are
planning an experiment on about ten
acres for corn-about half has been
broadcast with manure in past two
years and has grown 3 or crops OF
peas and rye and we are now broad
casting the remaining five acres at the
rate of twelve to fifteen loads of manure
to the acre and we will subsoil most Of
this-part with dynamite and part with
subsoil plow-but l will tell you more
about this piece of land later.
Hoping you may be able to arouse
considerable interest in the Boys Corn
Club, and assuring you of substantial
aid in case you get such movement
launched, we are, very truly yours
for better farming,
w. J. Owen g. Sons,
Valley Home Stock Farm, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Farmers Parcel Post Day.

Do not forget that March Is, is
Farmers Parcel Post Letter Day.
Take down your calendar, Mr.. Farmer,
and draw a circle around March Is,
1e12,-the Farmers Parcel Post Letter
Day. Get your neighbors to join in
the movement so that on March Is,
from four million rural mail boxes,
there will be gathered letters and post
ais which pouring into Washington in
great flood, shall convince the men,
bers of Congress that at last the Amer
lean farmers are alive and in dead
earnest in their call for an up-to-date
General Parcel Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Monday In Frankfort.

House passed bill compelling COM
peting telephone lines to put up phys.
ical connections for transmission of
messages.
Senate killed Harrington Anti-Lob-
bying Bill.
Appropriation of $4,000 voted for
Perry centennial celebration.
Lower branch Of Assembly rejected
communication sent to II by organized
labor. Calls letter "insult."
Bin providing for establishment OF
Parental Home Commission for Louis
Vile passed by Senate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
MASONS
Have High Day In CIoverpOrt
Friday David N. Gray, High
Priest, Confers Degrees On
Three Mas0ns.

At a communication of Cloverport
Royal Arch Chapter No. 80 held Friday
March Sth in Masonic Temple, the de-
grees of Royal Arch Masonry were
conferred upon o. L. Skillman, L. S.
Jarboe and II. II. Hardin. David N.
Gray, Grand High Priest of the Grand
Chapter of the State of Kentucky, was
present and conferred the Royal Arch
degree
Geo. d. Bentley and Sims Thomas
from Hawesville were present and took
part in the work. After the degrees
had been conferred they adjourned to
the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple
where delightful refreshments were
served and all report a royal good time,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Tar Springs In Federal Court.
Mrs. Nielsen Brings Suit.

Judge Walter Evans heard argument
in the United States Court last Tues
day on application to make permanent
a temporary injunction granted two
weeks ago, restraining the Circuit Court
Of Breckenridge county from exercising
jurisdiction in the foreclosure of sever
al liens. for building material, claimed
against the Tar Springs Sanitarium
Company. He allowed time in which to
include additional parties. and intimat-
ed that he would make the injunction
permanent.
Lillian c. Nielsen. Of Chicago, re-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
JAMES DAVID FALLS
WINS FIRST PRIZE
In The First Meeting OF The
Fourth Congressional Dis
trict 0ratoricaI Association.
Next Meet May Be In Eliza.
BEETHOVEN.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN.

Hardinsburg, March l2.-(Special. y
The first meeting of the Fourth Con}
gressional District Oratorical Associa-
ton, held in Har6insburg Saturday
evening, was in every way a glowing
success. The High School Auditorium
was crowded to its capacity, standing
room being utiized the crowd, a select
one, was enthusiastic and appreciative;
the three contestants, able and prepar-
ed, were in fine fettle and gave evidence.
that oratory is not one of tine lost arts.
Irwin Taylor, of Hardinsburg, drew
first position, and in polished manner
gave "The Hero of Pomdeii'. No one
can hear him without feeling the force
of his utterances and being charmed by
his word picturing aud graceful man.
ner Those who know him consider
him all but invincible.
Next came Mr.. Iglehart, the youngest
of the three, pleasing direct, rather
argumentative speaker, whose subject,
Character as Influenced by Reading, 'sa
was finely handled. In fact his work
by number of the audience was COM.
sidered the best of the three. Thus did
Elizabethtown acquit herself well.
The third speaker, Mr.. James David
Falls, of Fordsville, the eldest of the
eldest of the three, with the happily
chosen subject WAR, in strong and
vigorous language, dramatically pictur-
ed what war has done and, in magma
ton, presented vivid pictures of possi-.
bilities. To most of the audience it
was apparent the contest lay between
the first and last speakers, with Hard
insburg's hopes high for Taylor, and
For6sville's equally high for her favor
lite, Falls.
A difficult lash presented itself for
judges, Mrs. Piggott, of Irvington, and
Frofs. Sprigg,of West Point, and Baird,
of Whitesville. After comparing their
various points of excellence the grades
were announced approximately as fol-
lows: Falls, 81; Taylor, 80; Iglehart,
So
Fordsville's thirty-fve boys and girls
were jubilant over their hard won vic
victory. The losers gracefully accepted
defeat, congratulated the victor, and
resolved within their noble hearts,
"You can't do it again."
The School colors of blue and white
were tastefully displayed; the school
yells and parodies of Fordsville and
Hardinsburg we're enjoyed; and the
good humor and enthusiastic school
spirit on all sides were specially pleas.
ing.
Equally pleasing as any other part of
the evenings work was the musical
program under the supervision of Miss
Judith Beard, whose instrumental and
vocal products are always specially en-
Ijoyable. The numbers were: Instru-
mental trio, Misses Lillian Miller, Clara
Whitworth and Judith Beard; Vocal
quartette, Misses Judith Beard, Clara
Belle DeHaven, Lillian Miller and
Clara Whitworth; Vocal duet, Misses
Lillian Miller and Judith Beard. Mrs.
Withers accompanied the vocal num-
burs.
Prof. Maxey, to whom the credit is
due for organizing the association, Is
being complimented upon his success,
and the excellence of the first meeting.
He has untiringly worked to perfect the
Organization.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
HATS OF CANDY.
The Artist In The BeImonts
Kitchen Shows The Spring
Styles.

They are not in the habit of making
displays of Paris styles in millinery at
the Belmont. but during the last two
days a few of the latest models of the
spring effects in women's headgear
have been on view in a glass case, and
women diners have chorused, with per-
feet truth, aren't they just too sweet
for anythingl"
The hats are of candy, life" size,
and every detail of recent importations
has been copied by the pastry chef, who
is an artist, and the texture and color
ing of straws and ribbons have been
faithfully copied. New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
CLOvERPORT, KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1912.

Gently brought suit to foreclose a mort
gage for s., 500 against property Of the
company in the Breckenridge court.
The action was transferred to the Fed
eral Court on account of the diverse
citizenship Of the parties, and it Is de-
sired by the original parties that the
whole matter be heard in that court
The Tar Springs Sanitarium Company
is South Dakota corporation. Of Clo-
vsrport in Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
CIoverport's Attractions.

Railroad, depot, post Office, picture
show, Browns. the Kicking Post,
Ohio river, The Jimmie, clubs, lodges,
churches, newspaper, Pigeon Roost,
Cowheel, The Chute, the shops, Sunset
Park, Glover Greek, Bllly-Go.It Hill,
natural gas, sunshine, fresh air, pretty
girls and beautiful sunsets, and four
teen old bachelors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Returns Home Delighted.

Rev. c. ]. Bolton. of Louisville, filled
his regular appointment at Raymond
Sunday. He returned Monday with q
we'll filled basket of good things to eat,
given him by the good sisters. He
says there are some Of the best women
In the world at Raymond.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
NOTICE..

BY order Board of Health the Clover
port Graded School is hereby officially
closed until further orders on account
of the epidemic of small pox now exist
ing in said District this 10th day of
March 1918.
c. w. Hannah, Act. Chr,
Marion Weatherholt, Secty.
Board of Trustees.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Infant Dies.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Jones,
of Lewisport, KY, March 2, 1912, a
beautiful little girl, Roberta Adams
ZONES. The little one fingered with us
but few hours and sad was the hour
when the Angel visited our home and
took the little one from us.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
EVA BOOTH
Commander of The Salvation
Army Will Speak In Louis
vile Friday Night, This
Week.

Eva Booth, commander of the Saliva
ton Army of the United States, will
speak at the Fourth Avenue Methodist
church in Louisville Friday night.
Great preparations are being prepared
to welcome the famous worker. She is
the daughter of Gen. William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Absolutely Pure


Capt. Amundsens story is so con.
vincing that all doubt in England has
been swept away, and as he made no
mention OF finding indications Of any
earlier expedition at the pole, it is
now admitted that he is the discoverer
Pole Described By Amundsen.
The pole is on huge plateau, 10000
feet above sea level, which is on the
antarctic continent.
Temperature at the pole 0.4 degrees
below zero,
Antarctic continent apparently un-
inhabitable, as Amundsen makes no
mention of meeting natives.
Lowest temperature on expedition,
70 degre below zero.
New mountain ranges and vast terri
tory discovered and named.
The ground near the pole is described
as feeling hollow and footsteps sounded
as though the members Of the party
were walking upon empty barrels.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Has Tough Luck.

James Sanders, residing near the
Tar Springs. has had the misfortune of
losing four good horses in the last
three weeks of some strange disease.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Editor OF Breckenridge
News Visits States Capital.

John d. Babbage left Monday morn
ing to spend two days at Frankfort at
the Capitol Hotel. He attended the
Woodrow Wilson meeting Monday
night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
Critically III.

Chester Beavin. highly respected
farmer of near Balitown, is critically i'll
of complication of diseases, and his
recovery is doubtful.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
ST. Patrick's Day.

Next Sunday, March the seventeenth
IL st. Patrick's day. The glories of Ire
land will be discussed broadcast.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13
No Credit.

Maybe the man who boasts that he
doesn't owe a dollar In the world
couldn't If he ied.-cincinnati Times
Star.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13

''You cannot depend on what per-
son says of another" said man who
can read human nature very thorough.
ly. Simply because you do not know
what is in the mind of the person talk
ing. If you know exactly how two per-
sons feel toward each other, then you
can depend on what they say. Not that
they tell untruths, but they let their
personal feelings influence their eye
sight and their opinions, often the in.
huence is good, sometimes otherwise. >"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-13

The New York Sun says that the
motion picture enterprise is only in its
beginning. Sarah Bernhard has al
ready posed in Dumas LA Dame Aux
Camelias" for film company. What
will the theater managers, who are al
ready complaining of the rivalry of
these picture machine theaters, say
when the projecting machines for use
in the nome are finally prepared? Then
1t will be possible for any family to
have its own motion picture show in
the drawing room just as it is now so
easy to sit and listen to canned music
all evening.
Several of the young society girls of
Cloverport are already making their
spring and summer dresses In one
household eight have been finished and
one little, tiny girl has ten new dress
es. The dresses are attractively made.
uo hiSSCS SdII1CHtS nave SdllOI COl-
lars and open on the side or back. The
little girls dresses are made with
guimpes for spring wear which can be
DISCARDED when summer comes, as the
low necks and short sleeves are cooler.
Last Sunday little boy on horse
back rode by three girls and only one
of them noticed him. "My, he tipped
his hat" said one of the two who did
not take the thought to speak to him.
"Yes," said the thoughtful one, 81 saw
him drop his reins to tip his hat, is the
reason l spoke. Who is hep How many
of US are watching the reins? Are we
giving the boys every opportunity, and
encouraging them to be men? Lets no.
tice the boy.
''You cannot depend on what per-
son says of another" said a man who