davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16

Sawyer's Christmas Japanese Ware.
The Friday Club meets with Miss
Jeanette Burn.
Buy a package of Greenwell &
Wethington's Root and Herb Medicine.
Miss Jeanette Burn entertains the
Friday Club this week.
Sawyer's Candies, 1Oc per ID. up.
= Mrs. ]. Byrne Sewers entertains the
Wednesday Club this afternoon.
Fresh oysters without the juice for
Christmas dinners. English Kitchen.
The Ladies' Reading Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. r. Fisher to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Zircke and daughter, Miss May
Zircke, of Louisville. we're guests of
Miss Evelyn Hicks MONDAY.
Miss Ray Lewis Heyser leaves Wed
pesday for Cincinnati to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heyser.
LOST-Handkerchi with little un-
finished scallop in lavender. Return to
News Office. No reward.
Prof. Marshall, who was i'll at his
home in Hardinsburg last week, has re
:. turned to Cloverport to resume his
duties.
w. R. Hensley, master of trains of
the L., H. G. ST. L. R. r.. has return
ed from a trip to Virginia and other
places East.
Mrs. John E. Matthews has returnep
to her home IN Philadelphia, after a
visit to her parents, DR.. ]. T. Owen and
Mrs. Over.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Skillman have re-
turned home from Morganfeld where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. B. Skillman.
Sawyer's Christmas Fruits are fine.
Mrs: Thos. Watkins, of ST. Joseph
Mo-, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Eugene Kingsbury and other relatives,
Mr.. Watkins is expected next week.
Miss Pearl Hall has been greatly
missed at The Brecke nridge News of
fee several days. Miss Hall has been
absent on account of illness. Miss
Bertha Perkins is substituting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Meyer, of Nash
vile, Tenn. will spend Christmas In
Louisville. Mrs. Meyer has recently
spent month with her sister, Mrs. G.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
HUNTING PARTY
Given By 1r. and Mrs. James
SkiIIman, Of Louisville, at Skill
man This Week.

The private car of Mr.. Irwin, general
manager of the L., H. & st. L. X. X,
will arrive at Skillman today, bringing
hunting party to stay until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skillman, OF Lou
isville, will be host and hostess. Their
guests will include: Miss Louise Mar
shall, Miss Sallie Ewing Marshall and
Miss Louise Van Wrinkle, of Louisville;
Mr.. Bob Logan, of Louisville. Mr.. OF.
Skillman, of Cloverport, and Mr.. John
De an, IT., of Greensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16

WANTED-A situation as a cropper every
w thing furnished Ivy the landlord. Write
Cliff Stinnett. Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
HITE'S RUN

lack Burdette, of Cloverport,
was the guest of Miss Eiiie Nc
Clellan sunday.
X. Nj. Basham, of Hardinsburg,
was here Saturday surveying.
Allen Jenning, of Cloverport,
was the guest of Simons Smart on
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
Wants Nice Game

Dear Santa Claus-I am little
girl eight years old. | want you
to bring me a doll for Xmas, with
hair and bracelet with snake
head on iu and some candy,
oranges, nuts and a nice game.
MAYME A. Sable,
Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16

For dyspepsia. our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Btters. Recon-.
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. 800 a bottle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16

tobacco sale at the loose leaf house
in llardinsburg Tuesday.
The school will give a MENACE
RE and minstrel at the school
house Decembe 10. See BIG JIM.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16
w. Roth. at her country home at Nor

w. Roth. at her country home at Nor
gantown. Ind.
Breckenridge county people in Louis
vile recently: Mrs. Herbert Beard,
DR.. John Kipcheloe and Mrs. Kinche
loe, Misses Louise and Mildred Babbage,
Margaret aud Jeanette Burn, Mrs.
Harry Newsom.
New Orleans Molasses-Sawyer's.
Miss Lille B. Midlothian, who has
spent the last three years in Owensboro
in successful business, has transferred
her Office to a successor and will enjoy
Christmas with relatives in Irvington.
After the holidays she leaves for a
years stay in California.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-16

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. Csc at all drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12

G<r We have received Large shipmen OF Cane Ssgas tn
0OS61 S0poand sacks for delivery purposes Delivered
mai OF Nsspsses sass delivered part OF the
foe s32S This very Boy for the
smaller families and for than to be bsvng by tbs DOL
lars worth Phone yosr erasrs yee tn
MR- SToCKMANs-We have the agsnsy Tor SaFVss This
viii find Of the best the market o stock
II and aned article that has been the MARKET
for and package guaranteed as
refunded We havsa sspey Of Portland Dg sankags and
the spskas Tankaee Portland taakage so per esots Sp
kane tankags Portland BRAID $3.50 hsndss
Spokane BRAID $50 hundred Voc viii find this great bens
yous hogs when fed properly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
STEEL CUT COFFEE

We want you to try steel cot Coffee we received
this week We offer you superior Caracola and Choice
Blend that recommended be very fine and the equal OF
any 4Oc 4sc grade that the market The price OF this
steel cut Coffee with is Csc the pound Try it,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
GARDEN SEEDS

This week received spring shipment OF Garden
Seeds Good full weight packages and fresh seeds and
every variety represented look the onion will show
you they nice and plump and nearly every OF them
will grow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-03-12
Department

For Lent we have fresh supply of different kinds Of Fish.
size Alaska Herring for $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26

RED, THE MEDIATOR
BY MONTAGUE GLASS.

II was scant half past eight, and
.ne theaters were in. A light snow
leii, and a bleak wind swept Broad
way clear Of all traffic save the cars
and one or two belated playgoers. The
manager lighted fresh stogy and pre-.
pared for quiet evening.
Aloysius and Patsy were doping"
the horses at New Orleans with the
AID OF tattered pink newspaper. They
were keen sportsmen, at least In de-
sire. and discussed in low tones a
marked reversal Of form shown in
the fifth race that afternoon.
A bell tapped insistently, and the
manager drew a ticket from one OF
the many drawers behind the counter
He handed 1t to Aloysius without even
glancing at 1t.
Here. you." he said. Chase your
self"
Aloysius buttoned up his coat anG
carefully drew on his torn mittens.
Where to-" said Patsy.
Hotel Altrincham," Aloysius re
piled, and ministered to cold In hi.
head with his lefthand mitten.
Aloysius opened the door and passe,
out with blast Of insulting discord
on the harmonica.
Holy cripes" he muttered to him
self as the wind struck him. Amt 1
cold"
And he broke into a trot with hi
head bent to the swirling snow.
A few minutes later he entered tn
revolving door Of the Altrincham an
saluted the clerk with the monosyll;
BILE Call"
Front said the clerk, take thi
kid up to No. &c."
After live scuffle with the bell.bo
in the elevator, Aloysius alighted q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
MODEL BLoUsEs FOR AUTUMN
Darker colorines Are to Be More In
Favor Than They Have Been for
Many Seasons.

Autumn model blouses show q num-
Der of darker colors than heretofore
and dark striped silks are In favor.
The Roman colorings are used. but
with discretion and selection. two. or
at most three. different colors being
permitted. though more shades OF the
same color may be utilized.
One of the best new striped silks Is
in two shades Of rose and two shades
Of pale brown. the lighter being real
cafe-au-lait tint. and the second q
deeper coffee color.
These striped silk blouses are very
simply made pointed vest and turn
over collar Of washing net, and tiny
turnback cuffs Of the same instead OF
a frill. The colored chiffons for blouses
are all on the darker side. and the
patterns on them. although not def
mite or bold stripe, have wavy lines.
or a running, blurred pattern IN colors.
looking like semi-transparent sprays
of flowers or leaves.
All the paler shades Of yellow and
brown. as ground color, are very much
! in favor, and the new shade Of khaki
q brownish yellow with distinct
shade Of green in 1t, is immensely pop
ular. The daintiest Of blouses In the
simplest Of patterns are those shirt
like garments Of chiffon and crepe
which are made very loose and full
with turnedback roll collar and widow
weeds cuffs.
These have no trimming upon them
save only the buttons, and these are
the ball buttons covered. and some
times made with the material itself
They are fastened with large loops
also made of the material, and thu
whole blouse spells simplicity itself.
For the evening gowns, tea gown
and negligees of the immediate futur
lace will play an important part, TO
there is scarcely woman who doe
not have her lace drawer, in which sh
has collected old family treasures, o
filled with odd pieces which took he
fancy at various times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
ROSE At PRESENT IN FAVOR
Fashionable New York Women Wear
That Flower Until the chrysan.
themum Appears.

Fifth avenue and Riverside drive
are one In favor Of tho rose on tho
shoulder as q feminine conceit. It's
the new fall style. The rose may be
a teeny-weeny bud for buds and a
full.blown flower for girls who have
made their debuts. The fashion pro-
vides that the flower shall be pinned
a trifle forward Of the top Of the
right shoulder. The color scheme Is
left in individual taste, although the
pale pink tint has been adopted along
the avenue.
Later on. when the chrysanthe'
NUNS are in bloom, 1t will be entire
ly proper to fasten a massive bloom
in the proper anatomical zone. Shout
der buds can be bought at all florists
Artificial buds will do.-New Yorl
World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
Aloysius Removed His Hat and Gaspe'

the eighth floor and knocked on the
door numbered SO.
A tall young man answered MS SUM
mons.
Come In" he said to Aloysius.
cold, isn't it,"
Aloysius shifted by way OF answer
and sat down on the edge of the bed.
Evidently the tall young man found
letter.writing a difficult task. for he
began four epistles, only to tear them
nm At the fifth attempt he concluded
short note and handed 1t 10
Aloysius. ,.o
; "Take this letter to the Benson, ne
said "and wait for an answer. II
/ the lady says there isn't any, come
! hock and let me know. Here's ten
oonts for car fare and a quarter for
yourself"
Aloysius pocketed the quarter. :,
Tanks, Jack" he said. yer all
right"
"Hustle now" he said. "and II you
come back In less than half an houf
tbere's more coffee down stairs.
IN his way down he discovered ina.
tho envelope. none too securely seaieo
hoa broken open. and In the street car
, ba drew the letter from It's covering
and perused it with a frown' -.
"Dearest" it ran, tell me you oidh
MOAN what you said this afternoon
The boy will wait for an answer
, Hubert
.n.,,s a hot one!" Aloysius NUT
+ored replacing it in the envelope
The car logged along over the 'o'n., ~,
.. Tho rails and Aloysius. seated io'
n,,rntb over a grating of the eiectri'
hootor took his harmonica from M
/ ,nnic and passed it furtively across
us .uay," yelled the conductor. "Ye
) vanter cut dat out. See?
Alovsius rose slowly.
.ybo fore' he inquired, ana q
! ,he conductor grabbed for him n
) s ~. and jumped nimbly from Tn
.ear platform Standing on the sloe
) naI. he carefully inserted his I"
: ,n a fingers in either corner OF a. y
mouth and sent shrill denahce az. ~.
z ~ retreating car. Three times an
3 nth great solemnity. he repeated "
2 .sorn.nce. and then turned an
! entered petep the portals of the Benson sTn.o..
8 en "pts is for Miss Ethel w se.a'o =
8 answer" .o,o n a he
& NV who returned moment ia'el.
00 ssbe wants to see the messenger
. he said. ,,to a rool
2 on the third floor IN Nnien aomnallip
5 sitting-a lady of such c0np''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
With Shepherds Checks.

A smart frock Is made with loose
bodice Of velvet in shepherds checks
of black and brown. There Is skirt
with a deep facing of the velvet, over
which hangs a long. gathered tunic
of chiffon banded at the bottom with
three strips Of the velvet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-26
Crocheted Flowers.

Crocheted Flowers.
Crocheted silk corsage flowers are
not new, but they are enjoying a re-
newed popularity. They are used In
large punches on lace collars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

Registration at the high school was
resumed yesterday when Principal p
3. Lane returned after a brief absence
occasioned by other duties Old stu
dents are enrolling rapidly and al
ready nearly half of those graduating
last month from the grammar school
have chosen their courses and have
been assigned to work in the various
classes Of the freshman year. The en-
rOllment for the next session viii be
larger than ever in the history OF the
high school and may go TO more than
two hundred and forty.
At the meeting of the board of pub
lie instruction Monday night the mum
Der of teachers that would ne needed
for the next year was considered and
from The facts brought out i'm the dis
Cusslon il was evident that two teach
ers must be added to the present force
if the work is to be kept up the high
standard. that it's sozgssat '2s-s tta4iizski
in the pagsL. The n4ern oers Of the
board believe that the school has had
"a successful year and they desire to
do everything that is necessary TO
continue its best work, and while the
matter of the number of teachers vas
most definitely voted on, they will see
that every young man and young wo-
man in the city who can qualify for
eii}F3IcH 70 tllc nlSH school is pro
Nided for That the general publro
may know how the nee ds Of the h!g1
school is increasing it may he VI
to say that the enrolment has for to.p
or three years increased by about
thirty each year. For 1911-191@ il was
1888: 1912-191% there were 165, THIS
asst year. goo; next year il VIII vary
between 225 ard 24Q At the gram
mar school this winter the eighth
grade Will number 1S5 students: if 1@o
of these are promoted to the hign
school, provision must be made there
for over $50 students in the fall IF
1915, little more than a year from now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
ENJOYS WAIT
United States
VIII De
Recognition Of
a Huerta Man
By ASSOCIATED PRESS


Niagara Falls, June 9.-The United
States is willing to extend recognition
to the new Mexican provisional presi-
dent if he is named according to the
methods prescribed by the Mexican
delegates, That Huerta would appoint
as minister of foreign affairs a man
who is agreed on here as provisional
president.
The Washington administrator con-
tends that if Huerta is permitted 10
name the foreign minister, who by
constitutional succession would be ele-
waited to the presidency. even though
the selection be elected president, and
the selection be made here. such an
act would be construed a S recognition
of the Huerta government. On this
point the mediating plenipotentiarieS
fatty disagreed today.
For more than two hours the medi-
ators and United States delegates ar
gued and it was apparent when the
conference ended. what hitherto had
been considered q matter of detail IS
now a snag and predictions of an early
agreement We're abandoned today in
quarters hitherto optimistic for Z
quick settlement. The counter PRO
pOsals of the United States to the
Mexican plans were not taken up with
the Mexican delegates yet. though
they were received by them early n
the day from Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Seek Establishment American
Academy of Diplomacy

The public is entitled to such a
school, not only because Americans
would be better represented abroad,
but because the diplomatic and con-
su1ar offices would thus be thrown
open on a competitive basis to all Am
erican citizens as are the army and
navy"
Mr. Guild insisted that to make re-
forms in the diplomatic service eff
fective, the service must be taken out
Of politics altogether and 0laced on a
basis like that OF the army and navy
so that it would consttt--- life
career for first class men. Salaries
commensurate with the expenses of
the positions and suitable quarters
broad wsss other demands OF the
SL.AaA@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10

Sheriff Ellis last night issued the
following statement:
take this means of thanking my
friends for the many offers Of as
sistance and for the numerous let
ters that I am informed were written
70 the governor IN my behalf during
the recent investigation OF my office,
as well as Tor the personal express
sions of sympathy for me and conf
dence in my integrity that the inEes-
tigation brought forth.
When the investigation commenced
announced that if any unlawful
charges had been made or collected
from the county. It was uninteutional
ready TO make the same good as soon
as the amount WAS ascerrained. The
report Of Hon. Ernest Amos. State
Auditor. q COPY Of which mas been
furnished me. shows Overclarges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Cabinet Talks
Of Shipments Of
the 4
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington. June 9.-At the meet
ing of the cabinet today, the question
of ammunition reaching the Consti-
tutionaists from the United States
was the chief subject of discussion
and Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld
was directed to hold up at Galveston
the cargo of arms consigned to Car
ranza's agents, which is enroute 70
the Texas port on the Morgan liner
FL Sud. The Ell Sud has $4,000 rounds
Of ammunition from Flint & Co. New
York. The ship cleared for Galveston
and was to trans-ship the cargo 10 q
ship of the WoIvin line for Tampic0.
AS Secretary Redfeld left the White
House he said he would at once notify
customs officers at Galveston to hold
the ammunition there.
The president and cabinet learned
from the collector OF customs at Bal
timore that the Hamburg -Ameri can
liner Arcadia was loading there SIC
600 worth Of ammunition consigned to
Hamburg. The collector reported that
he believed the consignment notice
was a subterfuge and that the am
munition actually was destined for
Mexico. Secretary Redfeld said this
government could do nothing if the
ship actually cleared for Hamburg.
AS to the Antilla there was consid-
erabIe discussion in the cabinet and
it was declared no directions had been
sent reIa ting to permitting her TO land
her cargo of ammunition at Tampico.
Secretary Daniels said that no new
instructions had been sent to Admiral
Badger and that he did not expect any
would be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
ITINERARY NAVAL
ACADEMY SQUADRON
BY AssOOIATED PRESS

Washington, June 9.-The itinerary
Of the naval academy practice squad
ron for the midshipmens practice
cruise which sailed from Annapolis
June bound for Naples. Italy. was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment Fnroute to Naples, where the
squadron is due june %, i stop Of two
days prOba bly, will be made at Gil
bFaltar where the vessels Will coal.
From Naples the midshipmen will sail
July for Grave.send and are due to
reach there July IS.
On their homeward journey. the
midshipman viii sail from GraVescnd
July p and arc due to arrive at
Hampton Roads August II, tbs com
pleting their 1000 miles Journey. After
coaling at Hampton Roads the vessels
will engage in target practice off the
Virginia capes. The squadron will
return to Anna polls Aug 80 and The
midshipmen will disembark the fol
lowing day.
The squadron consists of the battle
ships Missouri. Idaho, and Illinois.
There are in all about $50 midshipmen
representing the first, second, and
third classes and they will do work
of every character on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
Cabinet Hears
CZen1encyA Appeal
for Dynan1iters
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Washington. June 9.-AttorHey Gen
eraI McReynulds today took to the
cabinet meeting his recommendation
on the appeal for eNecutSa cIemency
of Frank VI. Ryan. former president
of the StructraI Iron Workers Union
and twenty other men convicted
in the dynamiting cases several
months ago. While no official an
nouncement Of the decision Of the at
torney general was made. it was un-
dent that his recommendation were
unfavOrable to the appeal. 1t was
said that Mr. McReynolds took the
ground that the men had been given
q thorough fair trial and that there
was no good reason existing for in
reference by the president 1t was
regarded as probable that the presI-
dent would approve the findings of the
attorney general.
Representatives SABBATH and German
Of Illinois and legal Representatives of
the convicted men recently appealed
to the president personally on behalf
Of the union officials and gave him a
long petition urging their release. He
promised at the time 70 take the mat
ter under Amusement and imnedia tely
directed that Pardon Attorney Finch
make a complete investigation of the
cases. The convicted men are under
instruction to surrender themselves
either at EeaveuwOrth. kas, or to the
United states marshal at Indianapolis
on jun, - 10 begin serving their SEN
tence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. June 9.-The tolls eN-
emptiou repeal bill debate that occu-
pied the senate today with some
progress toward vote, but the leaders
at midnight tonight are unwilling to
predict the day when a vote will be
taken. Though a night session is on
tonight there is no certainty that L
vote on the first proposition the Sim
naons-Eorris amendment. qualifying
lthe terms of the bill will be taken.
Senator Borah, an anti-repeal leader,
predicted this amendment viii ne de-
bated four or five hours.
Senator Tulman, of South Carolina,
vigorously criticized President Wilson
for bringing the tolls issue before the
country now, endangeriug the demo-
cratic chances in the fall congress IOnai
elections and declared it great
bIunder as the party is split when a
sciid front is necessaTs. e c2ntroLs cens
gres5 at reyt session. Tfllraan's speech
came at the end of the daN.
SMITH RESUMES TALK.
When Senator Smith OF Michigan,
resumed his speech he criticized Sen
ator Root for faVOring repeal Of toll
exemption and declared the senator
helped prepare the first Hay -Paunce-
by overwhelming American indigna-
ton.
Il wish the senator from New York
we're here, go that 7 might ask him
if he approved Of its death" declared
Senator Smith.
At that instant Senator Root en-
tered the chamber and Senator smith
repeated his remark
Il did approve of its death. because
it did not afford the United States an
opportunity for military protection of
the canal" said Senator Root
Senator Root added that while he
was a member of the cabinet at the
time the treaty was submitted TO the
senate, he had no knowledge of the
treaty until it was sent to the sen
ate
Senator Smith insisted that the tolls
repeal was urged by President VIII
son TO make an ally out of England in
tho Mexican situation.
"If the United states would only
give the United States \. r. G. nledi-
ators q free hand the occasion for tho
passage of the bill would be removed,
said the senator.