davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03

We have a few papers of yellow prior
tobacco seed for distribution. Call or
write News Office.
The d eckenridge News aud The Lou
isville Daily Herald-without Sundays
EdItor-S325 yeaf.
Wanted-Two boys to learn paste
ing and paper hanging. Also can use
a paper hanger Edward Gregory &
Sons.
Robert Love TAYLOR, known as "Fid
ding Bob", and United States Senator
from Tennessee, died in Washington
Sunday.
Scott Cunningham went to Ovens
boro Wednesday to attend the funeral
of his brother. The burial took place
at Chenault.
Miss Mary Phelps, of Chicago, is ex-
pected this week to visit at the home OF
her nephew, Mr.. David Phelps and
Mrs. Phelps.
Miss Christine Neubauer has return
ed to her home in Owensboro after a
two weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Neubauer.
Miss Lula Sewers and Misses Edith
and Eva Plank will go to Louisville Fri
day to spend Easter with Miss Jennie
Mabel Harris.
Miss Louise Babbage and Mildred
Babbage were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carter at their home on The
Pike Thursday.
P. H. Canary, of Chenault, sold the
Star Roller Mills 1000 bushels of wheat
for $1,000. He has 1000 bushels of corn
and expects $1,000 for it.
Mrs. Harry Newsom visited Mrs. J.
d. Brashear in Louisville before the
latter left for New York to visit her
son, Mr.. Peter Brashear.
Must not say my brother-in- law or
sister-in-law, just speak of them as
brother and sister. And never say
mother.in law, if you want to be up-to-
date!
Exquisite Easter Millinery at Miss
Evelyn Hicks. Beautiful leghorus,
handsome milans and other stylish and
new materials makeup her large line
of millinery.
Mrs. Charles H, Norman, Jr., of
Versailles, and Miss Jean Todd, of
wensboro, have returned home after
a short visit so Miss Roberta McCamp-
Post.
Eugene Smith is at Macon, ILL.,, and
assists w. A. Warren on his farm near
that place. Mr.. Smith is well pleased
with the people there and says the
country is fine for farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Oelze, of Hard
insburg, went to Holt Saturday to see.
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Dutschke,
who has returned from Oklahoma Mr..
Dutschke has bought the Holt place.
Frank Fraizs, the Oldest merchant of
this city and one of the widest known
men of the county, is confined to his
home here. Mr.. Fraize's condition is
not worse and his friends hope to see
him out again soon.
The Courier Journal Saturday con-
. o;pa6 q rict1ra nf Mrc Morris Raard
one of Breckenridge county's beautiful
women The photograph was sent in
by Miss Jane Smith, correspondent in
this city for the Courier.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03

Louisville Evening Post
and Breckenridge News
one year vs.. so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03
A MUSICAL RIOT.
One of the Attractions at an Old Time
Virginia Celebration.


Here Is program observed in the
celebration Of st. Andrews day in an
old Virginia town in 1887:
That fiddle be played for by twenty
fiddlers. every person to bring his own
fiddle. After the prize is won they are
all to play together and each one a
different tune and then be treated by
the company.
That twelve boys of twelve years of
age do run for 1l2 yards for hat at
the cost of II shillings.
That a flag be flying on said day
thirty feet high.
That after dinner the royal health,
his honor the governors, is to be
drunk.
That a pair Of silver buckles be
wrestled for by a number Of brisk
young men.
That pair of handsome shoes be
danced for.
That a pair of handsome silk stock
ings of one pistole value be given TO
the handsomest young maid that APP
pears in the field.
1t is probable, says the Ohio State
Journal. our tastes are too much
changed to enjoy such a list of attrac-
lions. but one may imagine what fun
they must have caused.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03
City Council.

The City Council met in regular SEES.
sion Monday night, Mayor Barry IRE
siding. Besides the regular routine oil
business, streets. electric lights, hard
cider and chickens were discussed, bu'
no action taken. Reports from the
treasurer showed that there was over
IS, 900 in the sinking fund and $500 ia
the general fund. Chas Mays bond as
tax collector was accepted. DIR. Owen
was elected city health officer. The
council then adjourned.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03
The Lobster's Color.

The shell of the lobster is imbued
with black or blush pigment secret
ed by the true skim which also gives
out the calcareOus matter after each
molt, so that lime and pigment are
blended together This pigment be-
comes red. pale and intense In water at
a temperature of 212 degrees Fahren-
heit, and the same effect is produced
by the action of alcohol, ether and va
rious acids.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03
LOCAL BREv|T|ES

left Dillon has been to Glen Dean
Nelse Ouiggins went to Louisville
Monday.
4 Marion M. Denton was in Louisville
last week.
Extremely stylish street hats at Mrs.
Cordrey's.
Miss Eva May went to Stephenson
Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Nicholas went to Louis
vile Sunday.
VIM. Downs, of Kirk, went to St.
Louis Monday
Miss Mamie DeHaven visited in Lou
isville last week.
Robert Norman, of Glen Dean, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowmer are at
home from Florida.
Misses Jane and Ella Smith went to
Louisville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone were in
Louisville last week.
c. Vic Robertson, of Hardinsburg,
was in Cloverport last week.
Miss Rebecca Willis went to Louis
vile Monday for short visit.
Vivian Pierce has accepted position
with the railroad in Louisville.
Mrs. lanes Cordrey's millinery shows
splendid values in pattern hats.
ALT Taylor has bought Pennick Bro
theirs stock of goods at Custer.
Mrs. Jennie Williams went to Steph'
ensport Sunday to visit relatives.
r w. H. Holt and Gobel Thompson, of
Irvington, were in Louisville last week.
Miss Louise Norman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. David r. Murray, in India
napolis.
..The Heart of The Hills, John Fox,
IRIS. new novel will begin in the April
Scritn,r.
Robert Weatherford and daughter,
Bessie, of Harmed, were in Louisville
last week.
Rev. Mr. Shelley and Mrs. Shelley
are visiting Mrs. Alonzo Bennett at
Bewleyvlle
Jess Wi lis, of Louisville. has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
r. Willis
Miss Kathrine Norman went to Lou
isville Sunday for short visit to Mrs.
Joe Harpole.
The children's hats at Mrs. Cordrey' IS
are Just what Common-sense and Good
taste dictate.
Durward Wroe and son, Clinton, of
Rosetta, were to see his father, Thos.
Wroe, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Randall, Mrs. VIM. Rad
lege and Mrs. II. c. Pate were in Lou
isville last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03
Race To Be a Hot One

Frankfort, Ky, March 30.-The
most persistent talk in politics in
Democratic circles in this State now
is that when the entry list is made up
for the candidates in the primary for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator to succeed W.O Bradley
Governor James B. Mccreary, and
Congressman A. o. Stanley, will be
in the list.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-04-03
A Sad Discovery.

"IIow does Brown like the high posi-
ton he was recently promoted to-"
"Not very we'll"
"But I thought it was paying him
$4,000 Year,"
$50 1t Is. But he's discovered that
his employers expect him TO earn it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
BY ELEANOR NJ. INGRAM

Il set my spark forward and went
around in front and cranked up and
wrenched my arm" Stanton expli-
city repeated.
Floyd regarded him blankly. then
slowly dissolved into a smile of hu-
morous comprehension and stepped
into the car.
Il had no right to ask. of course,
he agreed Il beg your pardon. Gu
rious people should expect to hear
nonsense"
Floyd believed himself put off with
an obvious tale, as one reproyes a
oo-importunate child. 80 impossible
he considered such carelessness.
And Stanton wholly conceded with
his Judgment. Only. the fact re-
manned,
The little episode had relieved the
atmosphere. however. and restored
natnralness of speech. They shot
down the course, In the sweet coun-
try air. and the days work had com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

and shift gears he reminded.
Yes. but you will not try to race
SO hurt
That was what troubled her? The
fear that he would not drive and she
would miss the excitement of see
ing him on the thin verge of death?
Her beauty went out to his eyes like
the blown flame of a candle.
II shall race he declared curtly
He had an odd fancy as he went
down the village street; it occurred
to him that he would like to see
Floyd. He was tired. tired TO nau~
sea of the feminine as represented by
Valerie Carlisle. He would have
liked to hunt up his mechanician and
hear him talk frank sense, man-fash-
ion.
But of course be did nothing of
the kind. When he arrived at Lowell
he went to adoctor and had the
strained arm cared for, instead.
Floyd paused to glance back.
Let my driver alone, he advised.
Stanton and l understand each 9TH
er all right"
Then you had better quit racing
before you're demoralized, jeefed
the other, and turned to iind Stanton
haa come up behind him.
There was nothing said. Stanton
went on as If he had not head. But
he carried with him the discovery
that it is the perfection OF comrade-
ship to be able to quarrel without bit
terness.
There WAS tan-colored au1omo-
1 bile drawn up opposite the exit, when
he emerged.
Mr.. Stanton" summoned a low
/ toned. smooth voice, from the car:
Valerie Carlisle leaned out, extending
small hand.
She was the consuAmation OF cool
daintiness and reposes 1t was inn
possible to meet her beautiful. con-
cerned eyes without yielding admira-
ton. at least
|, Il have been waiting here for an
hour" she informed him. Il am so
distressed that my car should have
hurt you. l shall reproach myself SO
much II anything happens to you to-
morrow because of your strained arm.
that | wanted to ask you about it my
self. A weakness there might kill
you. might it not?"
1T might. If it existed" he con-
firmed. But the strain does not
trouble me. ! deserved to pay more
severely for such stupid careless
ness"
1T was an accident she depre-
Gated. Il suppose you just forgot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

"All ready" he answered. quietly
businesslike under the undeserved
rebuke.
Get 1t out. then"
The other men glanced significant
ly at one another.
Good luck. Floyd" wished a slim
Italian driver, whose reputation
equaled STATIONS own, as he turned
away.
The Mercury car was out already
One of the factory men cranked it.
after Stanton took his seat Floyd
vas moving 10 take the place beside,
when his eyes fell on the drivers
handaged wrist.
What's up?" Stanton demanded,
at the exclamation.
You have hurt your ARM"
Slightly ! cranked an Atalanta
Sax yesterday with my spark ad-
vanced."
The mechaniciau stopped with one
foot on the car. looking at him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Frankly. though. wish You were to
drive a Duplex or an Atalanta, to-
morrow | do not like the Mercury.
ii is so often in wrecks"
1T is faster than either of the 9TH
ers." Stanton defended. yet moved
iii spite of himself by her anxiety for
his safety. II am also obliged to
admit that it is not responsible for
any of our mishaps, so far. at Least;
lcad it into trouble, myself. ID NO
times
He tong. fair iaai'es fell; she ,3a
ped her fingers nervously upon the
door panel
"lf you could not race. who would
be likely to win, Mr. Stanton?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

CONTINUED Next Sunday.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
Tory Plan Is Apnrnyed.


London-Ever since the Tories in
the house of commons decided to re-
sort to Hungarian parliamentary tao
tics" whenever the administration at
tempts to override the constitution, :"
as was done recently in connection
with the financial section of the
Home Rule bin, they have been re-
ceiving congratualtory letters from
the rank and file. SO far as known,
however, only one letter has reached
Bonar Law. the Tory leader, from
outside the party membership. This
came from Christabel Pankhurst now
sojourning in Paris, and read in
part:
Permit me to eytend warm con-
gratulations on the success of your
militant methods. We welcome you
as a new ally to our cause, and in the
future we hope to be able to rely on
your championship"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

its last annual meeting. Mississippi
also adopted the main provisions of
the Uniform Law, with the one seri-
Gus defect that the age limit for en-
! ployment of boys is fixed at 2 years
instead of IA. Mississippi is the only
state having cotton manufacture as
| it's chief industry in which children
under 16 years may not be employed
more than eight hours a day.
Progress is noted in all but three
OF the fourteen states holding legis-
lative sessions. Bills were defeated
only in Georgia and New Mexico. Lou
isiana stands alone in moving back
ward There the hard fought Clinton
Bill was passed, exempting children
employed on the stage from the OPP
GRAFTON of the child labor law.
~~~~s~~e~
If the peace negotiations proceed
as slow as during the past few weeks
our Greeks will have plenty of timc
to get into the fray.
~~S~s~-~-
There are places in the hills where
the game wardens will be unable to
go aboard motor cycles.
>>>~ee~~>
They might find Aviator Kearney
and his companion If they would use
a diving bell.
Work for new industries for PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19

Walla. By virtue of its railroad con-
nections Pendleton is better situated
than Walla Walla to handle such bus
mess. Walla Walla is a branch line
town and 1t has been largely through
favoritism in the form of rate arrange
ments that Walla Walla has built up
such business as it has.
The Medford law was regularly ad-
opted by the people and it should be
upheld There is but one way to as
certain what the law will really do
and that is by a trial. Put the law
into effect and then if it proves wrong
it can be protested and the injustice
be proven in court 1t would be the
height of injustice to annul the law
purely on the strength of theoretical
griefs suffered by the railroads and
by the jobbing interests of Portland
Such concerns have wonderful i'm
HOW dHu lHtll
The temporary order issued by
Judge Wolverton against enforce
ment of the new freight law
may be entirely justified. But
Il the law is set aside completely
without first being tried there will be
general suspicion throughout the
state that Il move in behalf of south
ern Oregon and eastern Oregon towns
has been placed under the gullitone
without due cause.
~es~~~
In his annual report owen r. Love-
joy, secretary of the National Child
Labor Com m / ttee,
Projecting the shows that much i'm
Child Worker. provement has oc-
CURED during the past
year in the matter of laws for the pro-
lection Of youthful workers.
During the last year only fourteen
states held legislative sessions, and in
each Of these, child labor legislation
or legislation of similar sort was
under consideration. Thus. Mary
land, Arizona, and Minnesota have
now modelled their child labor laws
on the Uniform Child Labor Law,
drafted by the National Child Labor
Committee and unanimously endorsed
and urged for adoption in all states
by the American Bar Association at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
In his first public address since his
return from Bermuda President elect

In his first public address since his
return from Bermuda President elect
Wilson sounded
AS High stern warning against
As Haman's." panic making He
realizes that such
panics may be man-made and while
he expects no such alarms during his
administration he will nevertheless be
on guard. His warning will also serve
TO place the country on guard and the
people therefore may have the gibbet
ready in the event of need. 1t will
be bold buccaneer of finance who
starts a panic purposely in this coun-
try during the next few years. He
will be running the chance of meeting
something more substantial than a
figureative of speech.
The warning sounded by the presi-
dent-elect was justified if we may re-
ly upon the truth of testimony given
before the congressional committee
Steel corporation, inquired into the
absorption of the Tennessee Coal G.
Iron company and incidentally dealt
with the panic of 1907. Very complete
testimony was given before the Stan
1axr 20
trust wanted to absorb its powerful
rival and that 1t did so for a mere song
after some very ruthless proceedings
had taken place. The testimony
showed that the terrible run on the
Trust Company of America October
%. 1907, was directly due to a ma
licious and false statement given to
the press on the night of October %
by George w. Perkins The steel
trust acquired it's big rival during the
1907 panic and made hundreds of
millions of dollars by the process. But
the country suffered greatly by the
furry
1t should not be possible for any
man or any group of men to deliber-
ately start a panic for the purpose Of
gain or for any other purpose. No
panic should be started for the pur
pose of thwarting reforms that may
be needed by the country and may be
contemplated by the new administra-
ton. panic is a terrible thing be-
cause it involves the innocent anl
helpless more than it does the strong
and capable. 1t means misery and
hardship for the multitude and men
who would deliberately set machinery
to work to bring about such a stu
alton would merit all that Haman
had and more.
Walla Walla feels greatly alarmed
lest Pendleton will take all of it's job
bing business away il
Give the Law the so-called Medford
\ Chance. freight law is upheld
The Garden City fear
is based on the declaration of O.-w.
r. & ". Attorney A. G. Spencer that
if the law stands Pendleton can wipe
Walla Walla off the map and Baker
can take Boise's jobbing trade away
from the Idaho town.
But Pendleton is entitled to be more
of a jobbing center than is walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
"N~OS%

There are places in the hills where
the game wardens will be unable to
go aboard motor cycles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-19
ASNAON"~

Work for new industries for Pen
dleton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-21
ELK HORN
Sgs&ks@nzSgsSssS1z@l&..

MIR. Frederick Frederickson of
tyler Mimi. is here visiting rela-
ives We understand that Mr..
1redrikson Is thinkin ( considerable
about moving to our little town i'm
the future.
The business houses in the south
end of town have recently put up
4 new hitch rack that they have a
right to be, proud OF.
Miss Nissen had the misfortune to
sun asfork tiae in his one foot
sometime ago. 1t gave him quite
q bit Of trouble and pain. He is
row able to be about the place
again. which is good news to his
&rdends.
Henry Andersen has quit husking
hts late corn and Is now doing som
slowing on his new place north
east Of town.
Miss Lizzie Hansen was working
It the Pet.us Bakery, last week,
- the place of Minnie Nelson.
Klaudine Greve, who has bee1t
workings at the N. x. Jensen home
Tor several months. returned toll
her home few days ago.
The literary held at the College
Chaple last Friday evening wasscerl
tainN~good. and well worth attend
ing.
Peter Heegh and family spent a
nlessant evening at the ThorWa'u
1regersen homo Sunday.
Lille and Alma Madsen Wis ted
In Atlantic a few days ago.
George Esbeck and Storm Mar
sueson left .tere Friday for cod
lie Of days sightseeing in Omaha.
Mr.Garl Gneve and wife spent
sunday afternoon at the P. A. Pet
srson home.
Earnest Matiesen, second Oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans sMatiesen'
sumbed up on their barn last SUP
day afternoon andsfell' down. He
was somewhat bruised up and la
J. In, an unconscious condition for
sometime. The Doctor thinks he
will. get lalong. very we'll.
Mrs. Peter Jensen from Denmark
- back here on visit. Mr.. andl
Hrs. Jensen were citizens OF this
slace some few years ago. MT.
Jensen was in business here LOT
!. quite awhile, and was we'll 4aked
and. respected He later died, and
mrs. Jensen sold the property and
moved to Denmark where she mas
made her home ever since.
Niels Nielsen and wife visited at
the Jens Andersen home near Au-
lubon last Sunday.
81 The teachers of the Public School
here are working hard with their
pupils to prepare them for an en-
tertainment which we understand
will b given next monoh
Watch these columns for the date
which will be given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hoegh made
visit In Atlantic last Friday, where
the latter had some dental work
done.
A. G. Boose and wife and Edna
and Vera Petersen were guests al
the Andrew Jacobsen home, north
Of Walnut; last Sunday.
Niels ]. christensen and wife celer
brated their twelvth wedding ami
A mum, drfwioldliwylouypnullwy Wv
versary Last Sunday. number o.
friends and relatives we're presea
and all report good tune.
R. ]. Hansen Is having cemen
sidewalk laid about his residence
this week.
4 N0MlS 7|]06DM(f&
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-21
FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHUT

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohdo man tagged a train and
saved it from a wrssk, but H. Il.
Aston, Raleigh. N. c.. once pre-
vented wreck with Electric Bit
tiers. 81 was in terrible plight
when began to use them,'' he
writes, "my stomach, head. back
and kidneys were all badly affect
ed and my liver was In bad condi-
.In, bus t5ur bottles OF Electric
Bttters made 20 feel like a new
man" A lTtnl VIII conyi ,es you
of taeir matc$'ess merit 50: ary
stomach. liver or kidney ouble.
n icss5o cents at Allssss Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-21
Only A FIRE HERO

but the crowd cheered, as. with
burned hands, he held up small,
round lox, Fellows" he shouted,
"this Bucklen's Amica Salye,
hold, has everything beat for
burns" Right. Also for boils, ul-
GERS. sores, pdmples. eczema, cuts,
sprains and bruises. Surest pile
cure. 1t subdues inflammation, and
kills pain. Only rs cents at All
Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-21

See Kommss Brothers hoe Man
re sDrsaasss and BssSiss. q -
aleecenks 9.-A0v. I'D
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
Pearl Divers in Australia.

The Queensland tAustralaD diver gets into his dress al daybreak, steps onto the ladder over the side and fast. ems the life line around him. the ten. der screws on the race glass, the pumps are started and down goes the diver to look for shell. If he is on ground where shell is plentiful he fills his bag, then allows his dress to fill with air, which brings him to the sur. face, when he is hauled TO the boat by the life line He empties his bag onto the deck and goes down for another sackful Some of the divers occasion, ally work in 9 fathems,
 The greatest danger with which the diver has to contend Is paralysis. and knowing the risk he runs he some times demands s1.0o0 in advance, and this amount is sometimes lost 10 the pearler through the zeal and daring Of the diver.