davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE-Look here. I am going % sell
bungalows, az once. Go look az them
on Dale and Dayton SIS Door open
American Trust Co. Real Est. Dept Both
phones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

LOST-Between Navarro st. and Michigan
av a small ivory daisy. a top Of pin.
Finder call Margaret Shafer, Bell phone
25S7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

and downtown a pay envelope contain
ing $500. Envelope was from Ciauer
iewelry store and had mark on the out
side 22O9 Please return TO 12lS w. Van
Buren, st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on easy
payments, 80 acre farm miles north Of
Goshen on Middlebury road. A good i've
room house with stone cellar. Good barn
and windmill Apple orchard OF about
100 trees. Grapes aud cherries Tor FANNY
use. Good soil but some rolling. 10 acres
fine timber NJ L. Russell. us 5. Lafayette
Bell phone 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

ANYBODY can earn 81 daily at home I'm
spare time, raising mushrooms In cell
lars sheds boxes etc Market guaUan-
tel Free illustrated booklet. Hiram
Barton. $50 West 4Sth St. New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TO buy electric motor u o
q II. Z. Home phone S645.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-07

WANTED-At once. good hustling gent.
big commission. Call or write. go +.
Dayton.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

could not undsrstand, was Il oat.
rfelie or Elizabeth
THE one In the middle" ~ oal1'
gently. "Elise-will she b. ktndf
And then realised be was let
speaking Of some remote. shAAOVy
paragon OF Q girl. but Of me-juDt A.
was, In my old rain-eoat aa1 1fip}
ping hat. realised somsthing 49,
too. for when I looked up A. -
his eyes. I tried to SPEAK. but eeUl4
not. because my heart Wa too fu0l
But words we've quite unoDceonogHs
for We were looking Int each oth1ra
eyes, and OF course We undoroto61ys'
And now" he remarked, Do1o
time later. when We were orouGee
back to earth. or rather 70 wateos ~
the hne soft drixxis changing into 3
brisk shower-"and now you yoAl1y
must 60 In, or you win have D0ou-
monia, and then what should ~
But hrst It's UP 10 me to return t1Ae.
side comb. said ia % Il II ~
own way. you know. - I'm gs1n0 -
put Il In myself" -,
But not now. Think how ~ ~
horrid my hair must b." ~
And then--well. don't bsliOvO q
II necessary for me 70 ~ aqy moeA
Things which are very sweet o01
natural. and often form chsri6Aa1
memories, are APT TO look vOry a.
ferent 10 cold. bard print. anl mere.
otter. what would become Of The l1tooj'
shrine We erected for ourselves ~
rainy aftotuoou u took ~ xogSo
Into our confidence and allowed Il -
be desscrated By the critical oues
OiderS
The evening world., 1914-11-28

We began 20 CRY. While Mary Anne
In the Kitchen sobbsd heavily.
last We Gu opened = Re WIDOWS HS VS. ana "a
looked out. the ocean sparklsd and
glittered In the morning sun and the
whole world smiled 1t W just - Il
had % often done before.
At the point Of the island . small.
dark object moved swi6ely along; We
recognised the Government boat. and
watched II with sWimminG eyes and
trembling lips until Il made the turn
and disappsarsd.
Gabrielle pointed 70 the foam IN IL
wake with . hand that shook slight.
~.
There goes Lady Edith" she said;
and We looked out over the empty
ocean In silence.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Another "TARZAN" Story

.THs BLASTS OF TA1xAx: sequel - "TA11Ax OF TN
APES b. r. DusougAs WIN ~ Tue Evening worries cenpss
Novel ~ he vssk bsgfSaaaG Moalay. Nov. ~.
n o great story TArA back 70 ne 3sag1Aeal tahs
~ former life Win Ne VIA animals We bsvAse1
frlsals ed feea -.
Rsasabse 'TAs Beasts Il Taa.aa" VII bssia MoslaH
Nv - y = este yea can't aasrl 70 forVS.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
W.WuAA m. y .. =. rAv,a,sss O.
GsRoesD ~ pnpCrpiNo onAsrups.
Realm Of Jewels and Contra

- ssasess 49, - Eiiabsth. 0sAssslis
osnsAA sA ~ s0nws suaa,e. Tnss, ~
- 0a111s 0ela0 SAas o~ ss,osA 1. 4
- q nse9y. ~ ~ ~ nnsii1A toss.
Isd WnAa1 ~ Lady nditA OaapSsu,
- ssdnnAs shsA: aAs . Mr. s,A Nh. 0sa,
- ~ w. Aanss . cioud. On q ewo
h0ooin0 = ~ tays Suai0vt,s their ssrl,sl
- tie ~ - put thsir nssVss % sdes. A
aany heta Nm Body b soSbsd 4 Q
as - q 0Gsida. ~ ~ viei,Av b
hesns ~ ousosn. thso esassSSssdisS q,
1000 q Ne mr. n sifs q few aishss
1aesv9 bsstoa 81 B,shA two annss
49, essspdno into ~ CELLAR q thsif csttsss.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

II" trunks were PACKED and our
w passags engaged. W. told
each other We woTV giad 20
20. but u ne truth were
known. vs wsEs Ill WI msla1sAoly
and wandered aroanA paolanS up
stray last articles In . reslOnsd
silence which Srsw more end more -
pressing - the aftssneon aAvaa0s4.
TT might have bsen olsas. cur Ast
day" observed Dlisabsth. Aattening
her nose against the window pane -
she pssrsd out into <hs gray dSissis
which harmonissd % veil With euP
seats a mind.
~ = NIKE our arse week on the
island." replied Gabrielle do you
remember how w went out into the
rain and found the oottagsf Il seems
Q thousand ysass ago."
Dear ltetls houssi" said Elisabsth.
almost tsarfAiy. Il oAnx help loving
II. Aftsr I'll. 4 was nios vAlls u
tasted"
We echoed her sish: this was our
last day. and II vas raining. The
ocean looked gray and angry. and
the Wind oisw - mournfully that at
last Gabrielle cast herself upoA the
couch and refused to be comfortsd.
II was then I announced my IN
tention OF walking to the village. to
get any mail whioh might have &C.
cumuiated IN the two days since We
had visited the post ohlos. %
got my rain-coat and umbrella, and
a. I fastened my veil heard .
gloomy voice from the next room.
what have I done with my lief
When get back to Washington
intend TO make . fresh start. will
read to the blind. and
Smotherins the arst inclination to
laugh. which ! had had for some
days. I left Elisabeth to struggle
with the blue devils which had got
possession Of her alter ego. and went
up to the village.
was gisd went. for. heavy
though the atmosphere undoubtedly
was. II seemed less depressing than
our pretty little rooms. and. besides.
wanted 70 DO alone. 10 got tho
mail. and wandered slowly back along
the familiar path. with my heart
strangely heavy and . very supi-
cious lump In my throat. which made
me thankful was not obliged to
talk to any one.
When ! got to the steps leading
down IN our litflA alin I nauaad and
looked wistfully toward II. but the
fog was 20 thick could sec nothing.
I'm going down." remarked de-
cidediy. - though some one had OBJ
jsctsd.
AAA wsst Down iaDsiisl ~ se0s
The evening world., 1914-11-28
In an even, mechanical voice.

In an even. mechanical voice.
II congratulate you upon the sue
cess Of your COUP"
He came nearer and held out his
hand authoritatively.
Il viii relieve you Of that box" he
said.
Il will not sivs It to you"
n should regret to use force with
. woman"
But We could bear no more. and
with one accord pushed aside the cur
tain and entered tho room.
1T Isn't true!" cried Elizabeth.
rushing to her side. Say It isn't
true. and We viii believe you"
Even now. in the face Of every
thing. would you believe met"
EYES," I said: I'VE would indeed.
II u your word against theirs-why
should We not believe your Only
say It 10 not true. The box II yours.
but why did you &c. II this way? You
had only to tell us you wanted It."
you hsarf" she said, standing tall
and erect. her eyes on . level with
Mr.. Blake's a. she looked At him.
ignoring his outstretched hand. MY
word against yours. and they believe
me-mei"
II should regret TO use force" he
repeated. ''Ths boz. II you please"
"stopi" said Gabrielle quickly.
LADY Edith. may I take the bosi
Thank you. surely II II . simple
matter for you to satisfy this man.
Let u open u and prove him wrons
once for all. and then neither you
nor need sver ~ him again"
She unwrappsd the nrst layer Of
paper. then paused uncertainly.
TELL me they are yodrs." she said
In Q queer. ohoked voics-''yous
mothers pearis-and I will believe
you. Only look At me and tell me
so."'
The great brown eyes looked into
Gabrielle's clear hazel ones steadily
for q minute perhaps. then faltered:
the long lashes dropped upon hsr
cheek. and she turned aside. speech
lsss-sslf- confesssd q thief.
Gabrielle. with q sigh which wa
almost a sob. handed the box to Mr.
Blake. He bowed gravely. removed
tho cover. and Mrs. Bundy's famous
emsralds glittsred In their bed of
jewelers. cotton. A. long a. ! live
shall hate emsralds. for they can but
recall that most painful sosns, bring
ing wildly before me the averted
face. and bent golden head. Of our
once loved friend.
Surely" said Gordon Benton.
"there y NO use In prolonginS this
scene"
"None whatever" agreed Mr.. Blake.
making . sign to tho ofncers who
held the man I even now think OF
a. Lord wilfrid.
n arrest you" said the ofacer. "for
the murder Of Harry Graham"
Something flashed in the light, and
We heard . sharp click. accompanied
by a suppressed scream from Mary
Anne.
mot thati" she cried. "Oh, good
Lord! not that! Don't put the and
cuffs on I'm"
BE Quist." her son said. "Don'<
you sec the game 10 up?"
She did not heed him. but stood
befoys the officers with raised hand
and . certain dignity Of oArriasl
'yAieA co01Andsd AttAAkaAA - sDl1a
The evening world., 1914-11-28

rainy aftetuoeu u toek ~ kegS4
Into our confidence. and allowed u -
be desscrated By the critical eue.
eidsrf q
OCHAPTkR XIV.
ART ANNE made - -
Lx farewell Gre that na6AA -
hAv most putssns h out wssA ~
tsars sAs shsA - ~ -
ranged ne tr1fSWoe1 -
Aav Anne was . vsritsbss M
these iass days. pese soal aaA svss
spare moment vas Olvsa 0vss ~
wsspius. NJ Wa. - tslA -. - -
struck the match. soins home 70 -.
land. whore she hoped she misAt ~
happy some day, u eniy she esu01
learn 10 Soeost. She eouia I've q ~
ssvinss. ana u not WORK vas always
10 b had wAsa ooe lsshsA ~ q.
And she hung lovingly abqat -. ~
with proeastasiess q affsc<5oa 80 ~
srst at all thsG haA happsnsd.
Il Looked est tar 80" - go
Il done what esula. fur souo II
low you an. and 'ew esuld - ~
aaaAs 's@ givs bsek ysu rine. 49,
EaisaAstA. wl1sb ~ sosok oeesa 49,.
sessr essers Sosr vsry h'svss' -
wosn 1oo was 'otalaS q - 'Aa4 -
ne sosss - ~ 0eeehoA& O. 49,
w ossvss. - wa - I 0a1D ~
~ n -. Iwsus a. sAaa uigAA ~
- Was eway VI Any 0ea1a0 011'
eouSdn< ~ u tn ssss Aay. W111e4
Il was nv shaddss sed Wfliy's ~.
sssu thaa niGht, 1eias UAss. He ~
ssasy. psss ~. bssanss 49, - oDo6
- ~ WAs 80 a sl0AG - - -
jiAsd ATTY 0sanam anA wsae 90 =,
he waAsR VI IN. Aaa theu ~,
roses. Niss 0o6r1eaie--sua - - II
was. A. ~ aSwis - - s,Van
AIT oraAam sssu - - "a 49,.
es~,dns~ - notaA>s."
Here - panssa ~ bssaA
sAnA I nOvee. psvuP AEnnunA -
ne onse." - sen4auneAIsn -
sAosoiass, ysu hnsv. vvuo0uN =
n Or nsitSSv q -. - - -
thsy thousht OF n - n. - ~
'ow could 10 A. n a n ~ -
trustka' ~ ewun - - 49,
ana Wilsv tal,rsns 4. n. 1870 ~.
hromsAt -, ~. n. ,-.ss ~ ~
80. ~ ~.
nsS"ss 49, A!seS van ~ vmDooo
otvo 10 70 pa 'eNDool AAl ri q 49,
Dr. In 70 20 ssoA pa - G1eiu, ~,
vo,.iA.v I.1 -
-
seas VIVA Ga vmys WAavr y -
ana ssttle6 Aovn ~ -s.
-.n,,. ~. 49, 49, .s
' ~ .ts s.nss wsse " -
due Aven0er go ~ uO4AaL $780,
In I now 8ouaA vsaAes1al nhn1uu1a
ara - a - -..r~ sssss~ ~
~. 80. srs C"U
sSssso soneeeooaeV 49,
''G 1e -. 49,.
nris sbout is-~s.1 ~. =. ,s
no' NsaSoo ma elaa aAss thes -
nre!!sns daa not shine upsn NJ ~.
con.iasrst. "norss :. "" ~ ~.
...-oh,.. -
oHI'n'as euee'ioas-a1theusA 0sy
nave 70. enc, mo, s e me tasv vers 60
80 ,hs .vsn,,s ..s -
90 .ne evening pAsasd and Il ~
"eht unwiihngiy upstairA eoso-
fui not to mention that Il was Sir
last night In the little cottareL v,hSeA
In spite Of everything Ne stili i"1sS
lay broad awake Tor . lonr 49,
listening to the washing Of thc ~
and thinking the THOUGHTS mat
TO- = sirl but once IN : lifetime ~
room snh krS- sxo@ - GeSS
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Il
Irresistible force. TIE boathouss door
stood VIDE open now, aad only the
two little boats inside showed traces
OF ~ recent occupancy. I looked at
them, vaguely wondering how they
could seem 10 calm and unconcsrned
when - much Of Importance had been
connected with them. and then walked
70 the end Of the alp and sat de-
jeotsdly down upon the raised ledge.
my dripping umbrella over my
shoulder and my damp skirts failing
ab5eotly about me. Am very sure
that never before or since have
looked % foriorn or - utterly frisad.
lsss.
felt frfsadisss, Too. and - though
nobody wanted ne. and I wanted 70
b wanted. although ! was not Just
sure b. whom. % 81 cold ana
miserable. On the lsAgA aaa - this
day dean know whether the moist.
urs on my face came from the clouds
above % my own tive syss. but ! am
inclined to believe Il was Q combina-
tion. ana I took solid comfort In ne
fast that was sxoesdinGiy unoom.
fortabis and would probably catch Q
hsavy cola 4
eat With my fscs turned toward
the ooean. 70 Z ala mot go q 6sure
follow me- down Tia stems. oross ths
slip. and stand directly bshind ne.
auits obssursA ~ ny umbrella. whieh
hsld very loossly indeed until a
sudden nun Of Wind almost vrsnohed
n avav from me.
,,,..... =. 49, ,u. A.
.,na.,sn. 49,, - - 80 49, !.
,N"I " 49,. .,s.,.
49, 49,. We. N Nv. =. ~.
-". W ~ - '1s .a'
o.'on Nou.o a" VII .n0 .uus
seu a wy. Sns" O..
olo"" 1 Ss .. ~ .1..
~. 1870 -. s "'.
'"s ." ."s'" 49, ~ .
"" me- -. o.s.'. - ...'
"so 1 W ." '" '"'
~ ~ ~. S- % =, -.
0oo,a s.. Sa's ... 3D. eu ns a. 49, ~
oaS . .".s...s. -. ,..s ~.
..s..,,. ~ $500, ..:..A s,,...,s
,"" 49,. ~, IA. I s...H. ~. ..,.,n. n.
~. =. y. A,1 :.
.rs,." =. IA .I,,,..,,. .. "A ~.
4 80. -,,.. A., oo,d v.,., -. ~,
1 ~..,w .Ss.,a 49,
--s~.,sH ,,n.r.s.s,,,,v a. .,..A
? 4. ...rr. ..-.,:s. AZ
..,.,, no, ,.,,~r .n.s,1:A. = ,.,m.A
!, .,,,. ~, = 1,H ~ ~, !. ~.
. .nvt vou v.ntsA to1.
9 %: n. ,,.,...A q. $1,000, -.
\ ou..t,o,. =. r..,,.6 a ~ e.eNhee
.wh.r. m ~. -. f,S~r
. .r,c,, m. vs,ia.. -. 49,
ana soile,veA Su,ahlv N - -. ~
= ouipNt shouid. DuG On NJ eevl I
y DON'T knew wat rye done ssosyx@
.Denr~ intsrrunAeAa 4 4 >ot
vish "A talk about ifs
.,Weu vee,t. But yov nisht "A.
NIT ysv vsrs Just q httis unrease..
r able that night We really mean
= Mi.
we srs soans swsv.. I ssil
o ahruptly.
Il know.
.AnA WIN never esuAng oaeS1
aay nasA"
"oh. ysA ysu srs-nsxs sunDss.s
"Nsves any aoFN."
II am coming baak Asst san0ar."
|. ~ said positively. "but net b ~.
.. SELF ] Aep& Ny Island y . very
|, Jolly little place. but Ne ~ lenely.
!. even WHEN . fellow wants - seos
aetsr has winters wes3
/, Whss . year wessr ] Deev~e'
|, suddenly conscious nas nsns u ~
, knew o. na1 cared - ~
. well dew ~ so
Jvss enough - Esp w Ssm-DeS Fs'.s
!, since my pessnss ansusSe NJ sSse
: ana Dusss5
W '.s WV
ana pssoso es'e. ~" =
NOV 0s"V""' '"e "'s
c'sImo'
The evening world., 1914-11-28

d were 0oinU homo Our
III" trunks were paolEsd and our
wv passage engaged. W. told
each other We wsTU giad 20
A..A -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
The Kentucky
Dat Crop For 1914

Washington. DC. Nov, - The 1914
oat crop op Kentucky will amount to
approximaty $751; 900 bushels eompa
red with a total yield Of 8, los, 900 bush
els last year. according to estimates
given out today blythe Crop Reporting
Board of the United States Department
of Agriculture. The acre yield this
year is 2l.5 bushels, and the product is
bringing the farmers around 81 cents
per bushel. Last year the average pr
icei was So cents per bushel.
The oat crop Of Continental United
States this year is estimated at l,l36,
1000 bushels or about $1,000, 900 bus.
hels more than last seasons yield. The
average yield per acre in 1914 for
the entire nation was 90 6 bushels and
20 0 bushels in 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
BIG SALES
433,010 Pounds Of Tobacco Go
At General Average Of STA.
RECORD FOR LEAF $3.50.

Greensboro, KY. Dec. 8. = There
were 433,01O pounds of tobacco
sold at the Lancaster Loose Leaf
warehouse on Monday. The gen.
eral average was $7.74. There
was not rejection of a basket Of
tobacco sold during the day.
Thousands of pounds of tobacco
sold from $l2 to $3.50 on Mon
day. The highest price that has
been paid for leaf this season went
to Andy Goetz, of Greensboro.
He received $l3 20 the hundred
pounds for a basket of leaf that
contained $50 pounds. His aver
age for 1880 pounds was $lO.O5.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We hereby announce to our friends
and the public generally that the law
firm of Norman G. Ball, heretofore com,
posed of Henry DeHaven Moorman and
w. Sherman Ball, for reasons mutually
satisfactory and agreeable, has been dis
solved, and each of us will continue in
the practice in Hardinsburg, but sepa.
arately. Mr.. Norman has moved into
other Offices in the same building, over
the Farmers Bank, and Mr.. Ball will oc-
cupy the Offices used by Norman &
Ball, over the post Office.
Sincerely thanking our friends for
their many past favors, courtesies and
liberal patronage, we are,
Very truly,
HENRY DEHAVEN MOORMAN.
w. SHERMAN BALL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
Kitty OF CoIeraine

As beautiful Kitty one morning was
tripping
With pitcher of milk from the fair
of Coleraine,
When she saw me she stumble; pitcher
it tumbled,
And all the sweet 5uttermik watered
the plain.
% what shall do now, twas looking
at you now.
Sure, sure, such a pitcher I'll ne 'er
meet again;
Twas the pride of my dairy, o, Barney
McLeary,
You're sent as a plegue to the girls
of Coleraine.
l sat down beside her and gently did
chide her.
That such misfortune should give
her such pain;
A kiss then gave her - before l did
leave Der.
She vow'd for such pleaure she d
break it again.
Twas haymaking season can't tell
the reason,
Misfortunes will never come single
that's plain,
For very soon afterpoor Ktty's disaster
The devil pitcher was whole Ia Cole.
raine- Edward Lysaght.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
AN EXPLANATION.

The reason that the trained nurse was
not placed in Breckenridge county this
fall is, as we have been informed by Mr..
French, Secretary of tuberculosis Com
mission of Kentucky, that the nurse,
who was to have been sent to this coun.
ty, had to go to the hospital for an oper-
alton, and i'll another field he thought
one nurse would be enough but the
work demands two, therefore, there was
not any nurse to send to breckenridge
county But he saws he will have one
tor this county next spring, and the
spring will be as good time to start the
work as this fall.
All the money, which amounts to
sI2o So is on deposit at the Cloverport
Bank.
J. b. HERNDON,
President, Health League of Brecken-
ridge county.
W. c. FRANK,
Secretary and Treasurer, Health League
of Breckenridge county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
Gold Fish Go Quickly.

The seventytwo bowls of gold fish
put OH sale to introduce the Penslar
liver pills at Weddings drug store went
quicker than any sale ever advertised.
Seventy bowls, two fish in bowl, were
sold Friday.
Gold fish were brought to Europe from
China and in the last twenty-five years
have been very popular in the United
States. In every home in China can be
found bowl of gold fish. They are
pleasant little water creatures to look at
and are soothing to the nerves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
MUSIC OF BEAzLEY
SUNG IN CLOvERP0RT
$50 ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE

The sacred oratorio-cantata, "Jeho-
vsh," given Sunday evening i'll the
Methodist churcli-was music of delight
full character and rendered with unusual
merit The libretto is by Laurence
Highfeld and music by Samuel w.
Beazley. There was such large audi
ence that those present wondered who
stayed at home. The Rev. w. c. Frank
opened the program with the invocation
and the Rev. T.. o. Cotrell closed it with
a prayer. Rev. Cottrell prayed with
gratitude for the music of nature, but
most of all for the gift of song. An Of
fering of $II.oo was taken up, which
will go to cover the expenses.
- There was nothing but enthusiastic
>praise for the music, which gladdened
the hearts of all.
Mr.. Ira d. Behen was director, the
pianist was Miss Lula Sewers.
Those who sung were: Mrs w. c
Frank, Misses Edith Plank, Margaret
Burn, Ray Lewis Heyser, Mildred Bah
bage, Cleona Weatherholt, Mrs. J. Proc
tor Keith, Misses Susie and Rosa
Newton, Mrs. G. R Mccoy, J. Proctor
Keith, Emmett Edmonson, John A.
Burn, w. A. Rolf, William Mitchell,
Vivian Vierce, LATE Behen, G. r..
Mccoy, Marion Denton and Ira D.,
Behen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.


A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Nolie b. Taul, of Free, and Mr..
Charles T.. Vieira, of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. /.
Taul, near Free, Tuesday, December /.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Jarboe, i'll the presence of a
large number of guests. The bride was
sixteen years of age. She wore a
beautiful blue satin dress, and carried
lovely bouquet of chrysanthemum
Miss Mammie Ryan was maid of honor,
and Mr.. Hebree Hawkins best man.
Misses Lucille Newman and Louise Rice
were flower girls. The groom is twenty
nine years of age, and one of Jackson
ville's wealthiest farmers. Mr.. and
Mrs Vieira left Wednesday for short
visit with the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Wright, in Decatur, ILL.,, after which
they will be at their future home in
Jacksonville, III. Many wishes for hap
piness follow them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
THEATER PARTY
Saturday Night, Followed By a
Two Course Luncheon AT Glib
sons.

Cloverport society YVES out in full
evidence Saturday night and one of the
most ENJOYABLE affairs of the evening
was theater party at The American to
see the moving pictures. 1t was fol-
lowed by a two course luncheon at Glib
sons. Covers were placed for the fol.
lowing: Misses Jeanette Burn, Martha
Miller, Leonora McGavock, Margaret
Pickett, Mildred Babbage; Messrs
Frank Plank. Leonard Gregory, Andrew
Ashby, Mike Tucker and Marion
Denton
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
James A. Allen

My Dear Mr.. Babbage:-I have re.
ceived copy of THE Breckenridge
News" which you were so thoughtful to
send me, containing an article. thank
you for this manifestation of your in
terest in my achievements. 1t seemed
good to see the News" again. With
best wishes for the News | am,
Very truly yours,
JAMES A. ALLEN,
35 Wall St., New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
CLOvERPORT, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1914
Three Big Days at Hardnsburg This Week. Poultry SLOW
Boards Corn and Tobacco Show and Loose Leaf Or<nno
City Council.

The CITY Council met in regular
session Monday night, Mayor
Hannah presiding. Claims and
accounts aud salaries were allowed.
Picture show license were raised
from 80 cents to Sl.O0 night,
effective January /.
Tax Collector l.. V. Chaplin re.
ports tax collections SD, DOL 60; so
there is plenty of money in the
treasury. and over $1,000 in the
sinking fund.
They meet again December II
to wind up the years business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
SPOILED BY PROSPERITY
Home Broken Up When the Money
Began to Come.

Home Broken Up when the Money
Began to Come.
New York, Nov. 30.-Another case
similar to that of w. E. Corey and his
wife was revealed in the testimony OF
Mrs Margaret Robinson in her suit 10,
separation against her husband, Ern-
est Robinson, superintendent Of the
U. s. Metal Products company, before
Judge Newburger.
Because" she testified, my hus-
band claimed was uneducated, thick,
and did not know how to converse, he
turned to more polished women ac-
quaintances when he became prosper
ous He told me had no taste, and
when he permitted me to buy a gown
he picked out some other woman to &C.
company me-"
Mrs. Robinson was awarded $25 a
week alimony and 5000 counsel fee.
pending a suit for separation on the
ground of abandonment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-09
Announcement

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Marie Barber to
DIR. Hilary Boone. The marriage will
take place December a9th at St. Rose
church, near Springfield. They will take
a wedding trip to Cuba.