davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
A Pleasing Experience.

Walter Meadows, farmer. Cloverport,
Ky says: "A member of my family
has used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be very good kidney remedy.
Several years ago she suffered from
sharp pains across the small of her back
as we'll as other symptoms of kidney
trouble. seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recomme nded, | got a box at
Fishers Drug Store and their use was
begun They did world of good.
Since then this person has used Doan's
Kidney Pills and on each occasion they
have helped her. 1t is a pleasure to
recommen nd this excellent kidney medi-
cine a."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
CUPID IS GIVEN AID
Miss Winthrop viii Build $15,-
600 Trysting Place.
Woman Sees Woes Of Street Corner,
Cafe and Dance Hall Courtships
In Gotham and Becomes
Philanthropist.

New York.-There's no use in deny
Ing the fact that young lovers of New
York City have a pretty hard time in
getting away with it. Anyhow, ten
der-hearted Miss Gordenia Winthrop
of Washington. after five years of
lorgnetted investigation of some of
the rather distressing social condi-
lions of the town, says II is so. Forth
with she decided something really
ought to be done-hence rather in
teresting announcement from Miss
Winthrop.
But before launching into Miss Win
throp's solution, let's see just what is
this problem of the young lovers OF
New York The answer is: Where
are they going to do their courting?'
Or. rather that leads up to the an
swer and in the meantime proposes a
few questions
With few million people trying to
occupy the narrow confines of Man
haitian Island. it goes without further
elaboration that every family cannot
place at the disposal of Sal and Jane
a parlor each for the entertainment or
their young man friends over an eve
nlng's call Moreover, a large percent
age OF the other half" In New York
City cannot afford a single parlor for
the whole family,
So when Freddie makes a date"
with Sal, Sal must make answer to
Freddie something to this effect: "All
right, Freddie; meetcha at the corner
of Hundred and Twenty-ifth and
Eighth" Freddie arrives duly. we
will say; likewise Sal. Presently the
popular street corner under the glar-
ing arc lamps and In full sight OF the
passing throng becomes as inviting for
a continuance OF the tryst as Broad
way for a rest cure.
There's little in the way of a choice
for Freddie and Sal. They might walk
a while. yes; but more than loves
young dream Is necessary to make a
lovers lane out OF New York street.
There's the Cafe de Something around
the corner The lights are dim there;
nobody is his brothers keeper across
that threshold. So we can't approve
of Sal and Freddie going there.
They have another choice, and only
about one more. It's the noisy dance
hall down the avenue. The brassy
music mimics sadly the signing OF the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05

Mr. Divorsay-Ah! Julia, dearest,
my heart is in your keeping.
Julia Wise-Tush! I'm not running
storage warehouse for damaged
goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
The railroad AGENT.

An agent should always remember
that he is the personal representative
of his company in his community and
that as such his personality is an i'm
portant factor In shaping the attitude
OF the public toward the railroad. He
should ever endeavor by his conduct
In and out of office hours to deserve
In the fullest measure the respect and
regard OF his fellow citizens.-North-
western Bulletin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05

evenings breeze or the country lane,
which is natures own trysting place
for the village lad and lass; the thick.
smoky atmosphere of the dance hall
is poor substitute, surely, for the
open sky that falls to the lot of young
lovers away from a great citys con-
gestion No; the dance hall will not
do.
For the solution of the problem of
the counting couples of New York we
may turn gladly to Miss Winthrop's
announcement The fair philanthro-
pist has viewed the problem-vewed
from afar, perhaps. but still close
enough to see the temptations which
mock the lot of the young lovers of
the city; to see that loves young
dream unfolding in a dance hall or
cafe may result in something very
different from a storybook ending;
to see, finally, that the city is sadly
deficient in proper counting places for
the young whose homes offer no such
accommodations.
Miss Winthrop's proposition is this.
She will establish at her own expense
of $4,000 a house, conveniently
located for the working class, where
the young people may meet under
the supervision of experienced chaper-
ons.
Il have been over every section of
this country studying its social evils"
Miss Winthrop said, land l think /
have found now what will be a great
remedy for the young in this great
city"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05

The following farmers and dealers in
tobacco went to Louisville Monday to
sell tobacco; Huse Alexander, Jesse
Pile, Willis Drane, John Lucas, Felix
Butler, Locust Hill; Virgil Goodman,
Harmed; John Harrington. T. l.. John
son and John Cook, Custer; Finley Mil
Ter. Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
Laces Popular.

Lace and figured chiffons and voiles
are daintily wrought into charming
evening frocks for girls who need
thin dancing and dinner gowns. The
bertha effect in lace or beaded
nets is very popular. and. moreover,
immensely become either a stout or
slight person. II hides any unsightly
lines and adds charm to good figures.
-Harper's BaZe-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
Tired and Nervous.

w NJ. Johnson proprietor of restau-
rant, Cloverport, KY, says: II still
use Doan's Kidney Pills and | consider
them an excellent kidney remedy. You
are at liberty to publish my former en-.
dorsement of them For six years was
afflicted with kidney trouble. / had
pains in the small of my back and was
lame when got up in the morning. |
tired easily. feel languid and was nerv-
Gus Dizzy spells and headaches also
bothered me, and the passages of the
kidney secretions were too frequent,
obliging me to get up at night. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me great relief. "
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
Convincing Testimony.

b. Strong. farmer, Cloverport,
KY, says: ~ used several boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
very satisfactory. A few months ago
had trouble from my kidneys, together
with pains across the small of my back
and through my sides. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recommended in
the local papers, ! went to Gibson 81
Sons Drug Store and got box. They
quickly cured me, and in return / high
ly recommend them"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
Lasting Relief.

Price Graham, carpenter, Cloverport,
KY, says: "Some years ago publicly
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and
now am glad to say that have not
been bothered for the past year or two
by kidney trouble. Sometimes have
little difficulty with the kidney secre.
tons, the passages being scanty, but
Doans kidney Pills. which | get at
Fishers Drug Store. quickly cure me.
You are at liberty to publish my en-
dorsement of this remedy"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
In a Bad Way.

j. @. WeatherhoIt, grocer, Cloverport
ribe, especially when / stopped, and 1t
seemed as IL some one had run knife into
me. My heart action was irregular. l be-
came dizzy and often had to catch hold of
something to keep from falling. My knee
o,nts were swollen twice their normal size,
and had lost weight until 1 was mere
skeleton. The kidney secretions contained
sediment and the passages were painful.
Doctors medicine did me no good, neither
did the so-called cures took friend had
been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. and on
his advice,'I decided to give this remedy a ,
trial, procuring my supply at Fishers Drug
Store. ! was surprised and delighted with
the results OF its use. and l continued taking,
them until was cured"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05

(Photo. by Underwood q Underwood. ~ IT,
For the convenience of the. woman
shopper bag Of immense proportions
has been designed. for carrying small
parcels. II is of gold embroidered
cloth. with shades of old blue. and can
be carried with ease by a long silk
cord slung over the shoulder. The
bag has met with instant popularity
by New York shoppers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-02-05
R. r. D. No. 8, HawesviIIe.

M. M. Young, farmer, r. F. d No
3, Hawesville, Cloverport, KY, says:
"a memter of my family used box of
Doan's Kidney Pill; about three years
ago and found them very beneficial.
She had pains in side and across the
small of her back. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills so highly recommended in the
local papers, she got supply at Glib
sons Drug Store and began using as
directed. In short time she was cured
and has not had any further need of
kidney remedy"
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
CRONEY.BREMINGTON.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Croney, No.
1925 West Fourth street. last night,
Miss Ellen A. Croney and George L..
Brewington, of this city. we're mar
ried by the father of the bridegroom,
the Rev. Julius A. Brewington, pas
tor OF the NJ f. Church at Bozman,
Md, formerly pastor Of Eastlake
Church, this city.
The bride was attended by Miss
Bessie Hammond as bridesmaid, and
the best man was Irwin B. Croney,
brother of the bride. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. John w.
Croney. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white embroidered batiste
and carried a shower bouquet of white
asters. The bridesmaids gown was
embroidered batiste and she carried
pink asters. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with potted plants
A reception was held following the
ceremony. and then Mr.. and Mrs
Brewington left on a wedding trip
They vii be at home after September
10 at No. 1926 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BARRIERS WILL TEST
THE LICENSE LAW

AT meeting of the Masters BARRIERS
Protective Association last night In
the shop of J. ]. Cohen, in the Clay
ton House. IT was decided to test the
constitutionality of the new law
licensing BARRIERS. Il was decided
that the best thing to do was to have
a test case Of the law made and each
member of the association was as
sessed for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the trial.
Under the new law every resident
barber, master or iourneyman, has 70
pay a yearly license of 81 and any
new barber coming to the town has
to pay a license of IS. The latter is
what the members object to most, be-
cause they say II makes il almost I'M
possible for them to get help, the local
supply being short, anyway. They
argue that If new man comes to the
city to work he has to pay his IL
cense fee of $5, and in addition has to
join the union, which makes an ad-
ditional expense.
No out-of-town journeymen BARRIERS
seem anxious to take a chance on such
an expensive proposition and this
makes help scarce in the city and cre-
ates hardships, especially for the mas
ter BARRIERS
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
RFFnER.TAYLnR

Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard Reed
er, Of North East. Md, anounce the
marriage of their daughter. Helen to
J. S. Taylor of the Wilmington Auto
mobile Company. The ceremony was
performed in New York City at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION (the
Little Church Around the Corner) by
the Rev. gorge Clarke Houghton,
d. D.. at noon, on August 2S. The
bride wore a handsome white en-
broldered gown with large black pic
'ture hat She carried a shower bou-
.quet OF lilies Of the valley. The bride
was given away by her father, and
ATTENDED by Mrs. B. R. Auger, Of this
city. After an extended trip to New
York State Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will
be at home to their friends at No.
500 West Eleventh street, this city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. william Gehman are
spending two weeks with friends at
Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jones are guests
of their brother at Leipsic
Mrs. Alexander Beattie Clark, of
Oak Park, Chicago, who has been
spending two months with her mother,
Mrs. Arthur II. Smith, left yesterday
for Prince Edwards Island, where she
will stay some time at her husbands
summer home.
Willard seidel. Of this city, is
spending a Weeks vacation at Allan
tic City, N. ].
Miss Margaret Brown is spending
her vacation at Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Florence milford, Of Allen
town, is a guest Of friends In the city.
Miss Anna Flynn, OF 210O Market
street has gone for vacation to Can
ada and Niagara Falls.
Earl Smith, of Sixth and French
streets, has gone for two weeks
visit to Canada and Niagara Falls.
Miss Jeannet,e Lenderman, of
Penny Hall, has returned from an cx-
tended visit to relatives at Piedmont
and Adamsonville, Ala.
Miss Irene Lenderman has returned
for a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Emily p Bissell will return
today from East Gloucester, Mass
where she has been spending the sum-
mer months.
Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Fisher, Mrs
B. Frank Taylor and Charles Macken-
zie we're visitors Thursday at the
Brandywine Summit camp grounds.
George NJ Grier has returned from
Milford after a two weeks visit.
Misses Elizabeth Ackerman and
Edith and Mary Powell, of Milford
are visiting Miss Helen Griffith al
1900 West street
James Fitzharries. who has been in
the employ of the DUPONT Company
for some time, will leave this city to-
day for Chicago, ILL.,, where he will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blockson are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rich
adrson, of Little Creek
Joseph Blockson is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Clarence Turner, Of Little
Creek.
Miss Alma Owens has returned tc
Clayton after a visit to friends in this
city
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Merdinyan oi
Pawtucket, r. l., are spending a few
days with friends here on their way
home from the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. and Mrs. Irving Wicks and son
William are spending a week with
their parents at Dover.
Mrs. John p. Simpson and daughter
Evening journal., 1913-08-30

Grace have been visiting relatives at
Seaford.
Miss Emily Good is visiting Miss
Estelle Marshall, of Kennett Square.
Mrs. Harriet Weaver has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. w. ]. Smith,
of Elkton
Mrs. George Cornell and daughters
and Mrs. Name Lamplugh have re-
turned from a. visit to Miss Helen
Rierson. of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Prettyman have
been visiting friends at Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have returned
from visit to Mrs. r. H. Clifton, of
Smyrna
Miss Elizabeth Ross and James
Lewis are guests Of relatives at
Smyrna.
Charles Marshall is the guest Of his
uncle, William Marshall. OF Leipsic
Miss Beatrice Wheatley is spending
few days as the guest of Miss Beu-
lah Lloyd, OF Dover.
Mrs. George Ward and daughter,
Miss Margaret Pierce, have been
spending a week with Dover friends.
Miss Bertha Hayden has been Wis
iting friends at Blackbird
Miss Adelaide Smith, who has been
spending some time at the home of
d. F. Loose, of Cheswold, has returned
home.
Medford Phillips was a recent guest
of his mother at Cheswold.
Miss Mary Lyman, Of Smyrna, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Savin, Of Citra, Fla,
is on a several months visit to Mrs.
John II. Huntingdon, at Hillcrest.
Francis Friel and a number of
friends left for Atlantic City today.
Earl Hopkins is spending his vaca-
tion at Milford and Seaford. Della
ware.
Mrs. Theodore Hopkins and daugh-
ctr. Thelma. and Miss May Speakman,
are visiting Mrs. J. S. Booth, of Sea-
ford.
Miss Elizabeth .Friel will go to
Atlantic City tomorrow for few
days
Miss Julia Martin will enter Goldey
College this term. when she will take
up a combined course. Miss Martin
is a graduate of the DUPONT High
School,
n Aiss Evelyn Deverell will leave on
City.
Miss Mary Ward will 60 TO Atlantic
| City tomorrow for a few days.
Roland J. Smith is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Edwin Phillips has returned from
visit to relatives at Dover.
Miss Anna Butler has returned from
a months vacation at Delaware Water
Gap. Miss Butler will enter the West
Chester State Normal School next week
where she will take a three years
course in teacher training.
Mrs. Place and daughter Elizabeth
Dorothea Place, of Providence. R. l.,
are visiting friends in Wilmington
Miss Ethel Walther, daughter Of
John Walther. is confined to the P. &
! S. Hospital with typhoid fewer.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
Many More Couples Are
Married at New Grefna Green

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 30.-Elkton's
popularity as a town for marriages
is shown by the following list of
marriage licenses. issued during the
week, by Clerk of the Court, Cecil
Kirk:
George NJ. Tripler and Ethel
Archer, both of Philadelphia.
Frank d. Rupert, Of Georgetown,
Del. and Blanche Yost Keller, Cress-
mon, Pa.
0f fT~nnowond
Pa, and Irva Proctor, of Logan, Pa.
Norman A. Wallick and Barbara
c. Cause. both of Lancaster. Pa.
Charles L. Levi and Clara Phillips,
both Of Philadelphia.
William Frederick Redman and
Anna E. Israel, both of Baltimore.
Theodore NJ. Trumbone and Helena
M. Meister, both of Philadelphia.
Charles II. Simpson and Pearl r.
Taylor, both of Chester. Pa,
Paul c. Knoll and Susie Pierson,
both Of Philadelphia.
Frank Kuchner and Mary Mccoy
Albert ~ Gardner and Marie Eliza
beth Harlan, both of Lancaster, Pa.
Harry p. Bowers and Wilhelmina
Fehr, both of Philadelphia
Harry Hoffman and Elsie Betz,
both Of Philadelphia.
Elvin w. Riedenbach and Mary
Myers, both of Lancaster, Pa.
Ira 2. Kilmon of Newark, DEL, and
Anna r. Jackson, of Elk Mills.
William Arthur Cunningham and
Mrs. Saddle Fisher, both of Chatham,
Pa.
Harrison f. Feese and Verna Hen
ninger, both of Shamokin, Pa.
Hacker Fisher and Elizabeth Flora
Kilfaber both of Shamokin, Pa.
David W. Harris, of St. Clair, Pa,
and Bessie Viola Hines, of Reading,
Pa.
Howard R. seitz and Florence
Harry Lehman, both of Mountville, Pa.
Thomas Matthew Boady and
Teresa Ormsby. both of Philadelphia.
Charles Elliott Morris and Sara
Elizabeth Rryer, both of Norristown,
Pa.
Frank S. Erickson and Emma L.
Snyder, both of Camden, n. J.
Joseph Allen Weber and Ethel M.
Johnson both of BrdgeCown, n. ].
Elmer Claton Frank and Nettie
May Clements. both of Baltimore
County.
James W. Crompton and Lydia
Maloney, both of Philadelphia
Hiram c. Truitt and Ann B.
Schweizerhos, both of Milford. Del.
Louis NJ. Jones and Edith NJ John
son, both of Philadelphia.
Joseph Donelly and Katie Albright,
both of Philadelphia. Pa
Medill Warder and Mary A. Bat
tersby both of Chesapeake City. Nd.
Joseph Mersenzahl and Elva
Winner, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
William ]. Charles of Philadelphia,
and Frances M. Kelly. Of Beverly,
N. j.
William S. Clark and Marquette
Taylor. both Of Philadelphia
Charles Himmer and Elizabeth NJ.
Knapp, both of Baltimore.
Edward Kennedy and Alice Quinn.
both of Philadelphia
Henry G. Retzer and Gladys Strouse.
both Of Philadelphia
Paul T. Grebinger. Of Millersvile. Pa.
and Virginia j. Frantz, of Conowingo.
Md.
Walter r. Trego and Mrs. Nellie Saw
idge, both Of Philadelphia.
Charles T. Flynn and Margaret A.
Corbett, both Of Paterson. n J.
Samuel II. Cottingham and Anna F.
Carroll, both of Baltimore, Md
Harry A. Coestock and Minnie Han
Ian, both Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
STATE BOARD
OF TRADE IS
SUGGESTED
New Castle in Line for Closer
General Business Re-
IatiOnS
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY RIVER RIDES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Aug 30.-There is
a movement on foot for the formation
Of State Rural Board of Trade. The
object Of such an organization would
be to cement the interests of the
State towns outside of Wilmington
Each town TO register with the Sec
retary what idle buildings are avail
able, together with the number of
feet Of floor space and also the build
ing sites I'm the towns. Then as soon
as an inquiry would come from some
prospective manufacturer the secre-
tary could be notified and see the
party He would be able TO give him
all information about Laurel and
Lewes and could furnish much about
New Castle Selffshness would be
unknown among the organization
members. The Mayors of the several
towns in the State will form a tenn
porary organization soon As the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce Is
I'm n class by itself, the people inter-
ested In other towns feel that the
proposed State organization could do
( better work while cut of from Will
mington and that the Chamber Of
Commerce could readily communicate
with the proposed State Board Of
Trade whenever manufacturer
could not be suited I'M Wilmington.
Mrs. Martha b. Harrington wife Of
Robert II. Harrington, died at her
home at Sixth and Delaware streets
yesterday morning. Mrs. Harrington
is survived by her husband. four sons
and one daughter. She had been CO
fined TO her home by sickness for
several months and part of the time
was treated by a specialist Mrs. Har-
rington was a devout Christian, and
always had an open hand for charity.
Professor Dye will meet the teach
ers of the public schools on Monday.
He will he at his Office In the high
school-on Monday morning to register
new scholars and arrange for the out
of-town scholars who expect to at
tend the New Castel Schools. The
schools will open on Tuesday morn
ing.
County Superintendent Elmer l..
Cross has been busy since his ap-
pointment He said last evening that
as far as he has been able 10 learn
I every scholar In the county has been
provided with a teacher He believes
the time has come when some of the
rural districts must combine. He
I says there is no reason why a teacher
should spend her time all day with
few children She has no incen-
/ tive, and the only way to do is TO
combine two or more small schools
in this way there can be a regular
graded school. the salary paid will
guarantee better teachers and the
! districts will save money The mum.
her of pupils IN some schools is moi
sufficient to attract a good teacher
and the commissioners do not feel
like paying a big salary for teach
ing a few scholars.
Several young men from her will
go to Augustine Beach tomorrow TO
meet The twenty-five members of the
Chester Catholic Literary Institute