davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Mise Iaste.

What color did Belle select when
she went to a French ball to dance
the german?"
she wore neutral tints.'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
BILLY SUNDAY AND THE REST OF US

Philadelphia that the influence of Billy Sun
day that city is wonderful His practical and
simple One read what he but to hear him is entirely dit
He has stirred the hearts of Phadephans and filled them
Joy that singing they have before
Since the meetings have been going Philadelphia is not I'M
usual and everybody else
join until every That sounds like odtme religion!
Many are anxious old in Coverport old
time hand shaking the church Disappointing how the churches
edc with equipment
that filled at religious
services Thousands of dollars church but used by only
the few Splendid helpful and inspiring music heard by
the audience Sunday after Sunday The of this condition
lies with each individual the who and the who STAYS
just lack of old time relgon People missing much
losing the best of e by going church whOehearedy and
by careey wifuy staying There many capable
intelligent outside the church. who should wait for Billy
Sunday revival but should join without delay. While is the
church. in neglected lives while political parties
and social organizations die The life the church eternal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
ARE CITY PEOPLE MORE THOUGHTFUL?

Who New York thinks of nothing but business and
when g afford $22O rental for the privilege of SELL
ing a stand under the Brooklyn Bridge terminate asks the
New York On this spot there must he lavish outpour
ing only of coin but of thought and sentiment There is in
much sending of flowers the ILL., the
and afflicted than in small and rural districts If could
be i'll without suffering would be worth the price spend week
nrmay just to he recipient of all those lovely flowers and
kind that city people sweety beow their unoru
friends If kind thoughts beauty and tenderness could make
people well they would find the those who have to buy
their flowers. We sometimes wonder city people
thoughtful than appreciate flowers because they do
them grow They the wild flowers
work the the fragrant fruit blossoms early spring
Perhaps that why they find JOY in buying flowers Town people,
who their gardens and hanging floral baskets
times sohfu the remembering those who live
apartment houses The girl who has found only stand
ing for daily flower sale has exhibited the thoughtful of
New Workers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17

elicit all the facts and that our system
of having witnesses questioned by
counsel would pe better. but. on the
other hand, some lawyers maintain
that better results are realized by the
system. which puts upon the court the
duty of getting at the truth, maintain
ing that the witnesses are more apt to
talk frankly to the court than to the
lawyer for the opposite side who is
engaged, as they think. in trying to
make them out liars.
l came away quite favorably i'm
pressed with what | saw and wonder.
ing whether on the whole in % per
cent of the cases decision by three
judges trained in the investigation of
facts would not be as nearly right as
the verdict of twelve citizens casually
gathered in from the general com
munity.-George W. Wickersham In
Case and Comment
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
JAPANESE COURT TRIALS.
The Judges, Not the Lawyers. Cues.
ton the Witnesses.

The defendant in japanese court
was testifying In his own behalf. He
stood directly In front of the presiding
judge. not ten feet distant from him
and answered his questions In a clear
voice. without any apparent hesitation
The judge seemed conversant with the
case, for he put questions rapidly. CIV
ing funny little grunt of acquiescence
after every answer. Occasionally one
Of the associates wrote a suggestion
and handed it to the president, and
once or twice the defendants counsel
asked the court to put certain in
quiry. The whole proceeding-and the
same may be said of those In several
other courts l visited-was conducted
In quiet, coiloquial way. In every
instance was impressed with the sim
pie. businesslike atmosphere.
Some Of the Japanese lawyers with
whom have talked say that they feel
that very often the court does not
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
YOUNG PEOPLE
Royalty Entertained at the
Country Home Of DR.. p. w.
FOOte and Mrs. Foote.

One OF the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the winter season was given at
the home of DIR. p w. Foote and Mrs.
Foote, Wednesday evening, by Misses
Ada Mae and Sueenie Foote. "Wel-
come" was in large frosted letters on the
front doors which were thrown wide
open to the young people of the COM
munity. Music and cards were the en-
tertaining features and at ten O'Clock
cakes, grape juice and home made
candy were served. The dining room
was prettily decorated with ferns for the
occasion. Those present were:
Misses Bette Lee Jolly, Vida Trip
plett, Georgia and Ella Wilson, Eva and
Mary Foote, Laura Nell Stith and Jessiel
Lee Foote; Messrs. Charlie Mccoy, Carl
Carter, Percy Kasey, Howard Pate, Ira
Sipes, Edgar Hardaway. Jeff Jolly.
Pelham and Percy Foote, Grover and
Boyd Keith, Harold Tripplett, Hansen
and Bob Stith and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
new BETHEL

Silas Miller went to Fordsville Sun
day, where he will attend Mr.. Driskell'.
Normal
Allen Dowell left for Monmouth, Ill.
Friday.
Herbert Jarboe, who is attending
school at Fordsville, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jarboe, Saturday
and Sunday.
Dennie Roberts is very sick with the
measles at this writing.
Miss Louella Bell visited her sister
Mrs. Jas. Dowell, Saturday and Sunday.
She will start to Texas soon. where she
will make her home with her brother,
VIM. II. Bell.
Clarence Basham left for Alexis, ILL.,,
Saturday.
Rev. w. R. Oldham, of Harmed, has
been called as pastor of New Bethel
church for another year.
]. ID. Seaton and family leave for
Alexis, Ill in few days.
A. l.. Atwood and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. ID S. Miller Wednesday.
William Seaton, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Seaton, is quite sick.
]. ID. Finley was elected moderator of
New Bethel at the last business meeting
of the church, to succeed A. L. Atwood,
who resigned as moderator at the last
meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
C0AxING THE FURNACE.
Try GentIeness and the Uplift and
Kindly, Soothing Words.

Try GentIeness and the UpIift and
Kindly, Soothing Words.
Treat your furnace kindly. Let your
watchwOrds as furnace tender be
gentleness and uplift. Be firm with
your furnace, but always gentle. Some
persons imagine that the way to make
furnace behave properly is to first
shake it violently and then maui the
life out Of the remaining Goals with the
poker. They try chastisement when
they should try gentleness and uplift
and only succeed in packing the coal
harder and destroying ventilation. the
secret of successful furnace tending.
Nothing responds more readily to up
lift than does IA furnace fire. When In
the early morning you wish to arouse
the furnace fire from its slumbers, you
should first shake 1t gently. then gently
tickle the ribs of the crate with the
poker to make ventilation more perfect
and then crack the, top crust with u
lever-like uplifting use of the poker. In
minute the fire will be wide awake
and In good humor. laughing and stick
ing out its tongues Of fame at you in
merriment.
Never swear at your furnace. no mat.
ter how 1t annoys you. That will make
1t sulky and obstinate. You never saw
furnace which was sworn ut often
which was not frequently sulky and
obstinate. Now, did you? II is advis
able to take the directly opposite tack
! know a man who always addresses
his furnace as sweetheart or 'dar-
ling" and he assures me the plan works
to perfection. Maybe 1t doesn't really
make the furnace warm up the way II
seems to-" he frankly admits. Maybe
the mere suggestion just keeps me
from losing my temper and hammering
my fire to pieces. But. anyway. the re-
suits are excellent. SavvyY'- Lee Ship
pey in Judge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
ARE THE UNEMPLOYED WILLING
TO WORK FOR FOOD AND LODGING 2

Independent of city man, of employ
who sincere wanting work that he willing
rural districts job He work farm
and his story finding employment interesting With this great
unemployed surely there for down
and residences poor repair So aboers and the
still Thousands of of work and much
be DONE How many of the unemployed would be
willing where they could exchange labor food
and comfortable lodgngl If the unemployed willing work
down and residences
While the aborers PLENTIFUL deal should be
psed Do let hard times keep from making your annual
spring improvements Let only debt from having
you unemployed show that willing work
and will stand in the bread ne If what
you want work for what you and with what have
Then will be line for increased when prosperity
Idle machinery rusts and unused talents vanish.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
EDISON HONORED BY FELLOW MEN.

The only trouble with birthdays that they take much
tme they around fast I've got work do" Thos
A. Edison made the above response congratulations that
tended him his xyeighh birthday Thursday He worked
all under the direction of Mrs Edison his laboratories
ascay decorated her husbands avoe color scheme yellow
green All the department heads his flower
carnaton noon employees wearing
the date of the inventors birth congratulate him.
Thousands of congauoy from all parts of the world
poured in throughout the day.
We think the world congratulated their realizing
the greatness honor him while lives works.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
HILL ITEMS.

We have all seen people who were
not to the manner born become ack'
nowleuged successes. Gracious, tact
full and refined are acquisitions to any
circle, but it was not the very accident
of chance that put them there. In
nearly every instance they had to work
hard for it. Personal power is the open
sesame to every door in life worth en-
tering Annie Miller Knapp.
-
The Rev. X. E. Reeves is expected
to preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Bessie Arnold, who has been
quite sick is conva.escing.
Mrs. Eliza Mattingly, after spending
the greater part Of the winter in Louis
vile with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Ben
ton. has returned home.
Thursday afternoon the Needlecraft
Club met at the home of Mrs. Worden,
when the name of the Club was changed
to Stitch and Rip Club.
Harlin Dunn and mother have moved
to the country.
Thos. ]. Wine, wife and little daugh.
ter, will return to their home in St.
Louis this week.
Mrs. Arthur Daugherty and children
spent the last of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Joe Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Weatherholt, from
Louisville. were here to attend the flu
neral of their nephew, James Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mattingly have
gone to Louisville to make their home.
Miss Iva Wine, after spending three
weeks at the Satterfeld home, has re-
turned to her home at Decatur, Ill.
Mrs. Viola Jackson entertained some
of her friends on the anniversary of her
birthday last Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Simmons.
Mrs. Sarah O'Connell's children have
the measles.
Chas. Keil was in Irvington Friday
and Saturday.
Nell Woods has moved into the house
recently vacated by Thos. Landers who
has moved to the country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17

A veteran railroad man gave II piece
Of valuable advice not long ago.
"If you ever get into a wreck" he
said and have time TO follow out this
suggestion. remember this: Always
stand in the aisle. Most of the injuries
that are suffered occur because the vie.
tim is crushed between the seats It
you are In the aisle you may he thrown
forward and bruised II little. but there
Is much less chance of receiving seri.
GUS hurts. II isn't always possible 10
get out Of your seat before the crash
comes, but II II h follow that advice ."
Pittsburgh Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
JUDGE LAYMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT.

Judge Layman's for reelection to the Office of
Judge subject the action of the Democrats in the August
Primary appears this 1t will be read with much
by many friends Democrats Republicans Progressves indie
pendents all other parties 1t is pleasure
for any the gift of the people with the character ability and
efficiency Judge Layman No Judge the bench this
county satisfaction He has the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
IMPROVEMENT ON THE HILL.

The the hill have put down substantial walk from the
top the Baptist church hill to Seventh This financed
by the leading citizens of the HILL of the giving both
labor The Hill the delightful parts of
Coverpor Besides having the c. H. building they have
homes with wekep yards and clean streets in front of
them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17

respect all classes and his rulings based the law and
the facts He hard conducts his with and dispatch
comfort of who help him conduct the courts
He harsh Judge but human; when he decides question that
The people Judge Layman for another and want
him bad-and will have him
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17

A. l.. Atwood and family will leave
for Tell City, Ind, in few days.
Henry Duncan, buyer for Jno. Phelon,
of Cloverport, was through here last
week buying tobacco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
THE HOODOO," A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
At CITY HALL, HARONSBURG, KY
rONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY d.
RS IN ORDER OF THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE.

ORDER FIRST APPEARANCE
Lulu by name and nature - - Mary II. Whitworth
Aunt Paradise colored cook lady Isabelle Mooreman
Angelina Mrs. Clingers angel child - Clara Bell Kncheoe
Malachi Meek lively old gentleman 90 - Ely Duvall
Mrs Pennington Shine, Mr. Meeks daughter Clara Bell Deaven
Gwendovn, her daughter demue and shy - Louise Taylor
Billy jackson. the heart breaker - - - Francis Dillon
Miss Ina Ina Ginger fascinating young widow Virginia Beard
Brio Farv to be Franklin Kincheloe
Miss ANY Lee, the bride - .. - Emma Meador
Miss Doris 2unies maid of honor Fannie Lee Brown
Miss Longnecker. school teacher - - . . Keura johnson
Prof Solomon Spggo authority Egypt Earl Thomas
lemachus. his son .. ... . . Bill Evans
Dodo de Graf. the dazzling Daisy - .. ... Emna Lyons
Dun. the burglar - m - - - Robert TIaswell
Mrs. Semrams Spiggot the mother of Mrs g. d. Sheman
Eupepsa Spggo her daughter ... - .- Miriam Kncheoe
Four little Spiggots, - - args Thomas, Robert Compton
Anna Ball, Robert Wcklf Kincheloe.
Time-19l5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
WOMANHOOD SAVES
COUNTRY FROM HE'LL
Evangelist Hills Makes Strong
Presentation of Subject at
Marysville Tabernacle

MarysVille, Pa, March 26-Religious
ferVor is assuming gigantic proper
tions here. Religious meetings are be-
ing held three times a day. On Thurs
day fully three-fourths of the bor-
ough's population attended the reli-
gious services.
The subject of the evening service
was THE Hypnotic Word, Come" A
delegation of about two hundred peo-
pie from Rockville, Lucknow and Fort
Hunter attended the meeting. Evan
gelist Hills praised womanhood, say
ing that "If it would not be for the
womanhood of the country God would
have dumped the whole business into
hell" He also stated that common
sense is the greatest asset of religion
and that religion is the most reason
able thing in the universe" In re-
sponse to his pleas to-day twenty-seVen
hit the sawdust trail"
This will be mems evening. Between
four and five hundred men from Enola
headed by the Eno1a band. will attend
the service. Mrs. Hills will address
women in a church this evening.
on Sunday afternoon the subject of
the sermon for men only will be Facts
For Men to Face" Mrs. Hills will ad-
dress the women on THE Model Wo-
man" in the Evangelical Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Patrons Day at Public
Schools of Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 26.-
Visitors in large numbers attended the
Patrons Day exercises and exhibit
tions yesterday in the public schools.
An enjoyable program was given in
the grammar school. consisting of mu-
sic and readings. In the high school,
with Dorothy Ross as pianist, several
choruses were sung, Helen Sewers read
"Arsb Steed," and the fifth grade
girls and boys each sang a number.
The principal feature was the play,
"Comus," by John Milton, in five
scenes, and the roles were exception
ally well taken by tn young people,
among whom were: Richard Schaf-
hirt. Lee Strock, Ethel Wister, Karl
Busler, Wilbur Wertz, Margaret Stov,
er Paul Knouse Ruth Adams, Helen
Bentz, Eva Arbegast. Jean Sample,
Frances Roller, Margaret Orris, Cora
Hertzler, Katharine Kimmel, NADIA
Kiefer, Beatrice Flohr, Margaret
Smith, and Kathryn Spriggs. The
music was under the direction of Miss
Mary Bush, and the play, Miss Edith
Fegley.
The drawings and etchings in the
various grades, which were on eXhi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
New Clothing Store Will
Open in Market Street

Among the new business houses TO
open in Harrisburg is the clothing
store at 42S Market street next door I )
Fofneys drug store. This establish
ment is owned by Max Salllins, a young
man who for eight years has been as
sociated with his father in the cloth
ing business. The latter is a success
Iul businessman who has conducted
stores for fifteen years. The new local
sore Will make a speciality of ten and
fifteen dollar suits for men and young
men, and complete line of mems
furnishings, hats and caps will be in
cluded, as well as boys clothing. The
fixtures are new throughout and the
CispIa% windows We're reconstructed 20
maEo them as modern as possible Cor
display purposes. All clothing is dis
played in glass wardrobes and She
crystal floor cases for the furnishings.
combine to make the room attrac ctive
and modern. Made-to-measure cloth
ing will be featured i'm addition to the
ready-to-wear. Charles Verbit. a sales
man of experience in leading stores,
has accepted a position with the new
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
JUDGES DOUBT IF
THAW CAN Be HELD
Question Whether New York Had
Right to ''POunce"
Upon Him

New York, Marcn ZG.---Two justices
OF the appellate division of the Su
preme Court agreed to-day that there
was doubt in their minds whether
the state of New York was within its
rights in 'pouncing" upon Harry X.
IhaW after his acquittal here on the
conspiracy cnarge on which he was
eNtradited from New Hampshire and
returning him to the State Hospital
1oc the Criminal Insane at Matteawan.
Ihey were Justices Ingraham, pre-
siding, and Justice Scott To voice
their views they interrupted Franklin
Kennedy, special deputy attorney gen
era! IN charge of the States case
against Thaw, while he was arguing
before the appellate division against
an appeal taken by Thaws counsel
from a decision of Supreme Court JUS
Iice rage refusing a motion to return
Thaw to New Hampshire.
counsel for Thaw had already pre-
Sented their arguments, which were
based upon the contention that Thaw,
having Deen eXtradited from New
hampshire to answer 4 charge of con-
piracy, and having been freed of that
charge, should be returned forthwith
TO the state from which he was ex-
tradited. Mr.. Kennedy then BEGAN
ms argument, contending that even
though Thaw had been acquitted, the
TACT remained that he was now within
New York's jurisdiction, and as the
original commitment upon which he
was sent to Matteawan was still valid,
he should be returned there.
Justice lngraham interrupted his
argument to say:
Il am in doubt as to the rights of
the State of New York to pounce unon
Fhaw Following his acquittal of crime
and then return him to the state hos
pital for the criminal insane at Mat
teawan. | believe most citizens of this
state would regard such action as dis
honorable.
The question involved in this case
is whether the State of New York can
with honor hold Thaw on the COM
mltment subsequent to his second trial
after he was eXtradited from New
Hampshire for a specific crime and
found not guilty when the commit
ment ordered his return to Mattea.
wan on charge that is not extra
ditable."
Justice Scott agreed with Justice
lneraham and informed Mr.. Kennedy
that the question at issue was not
so much the return of Thaw to Mat
teawan as maintaining the honor OF
the state of New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
MRS. LIEsMANN's MOTHER DIES

Hagerstown, Md, March 26.-Mrs.
Annie T.. Schueler, mother of Mrs.
George w. Liesmann, of Harrisburg,
died at her home in this city yester-
day after an illness of q few DAYS
from heart failure, aged 75 years.
She was member of the German
Lutheran Church. Her other surviv-
ing children are the Rev. Edward r.
Schueler, of Albuquerque, n. NJ; Mrs.
W. 4. Schlotterbeck, Baltimore
Charles F. Schueler, Akron, Ohio, and
Mrs. John Wise and Harry Schueler,
of Hagerstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health in Our VinoI

Collinsville, Ill.-'I suffered from. a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged but as had
large family I had to work despite
my suffering. I saw Vinol advertised
and decided to try it, and within two
weeks I noticed a decided improve
ment and now am we'll woman"
Mrs. Ana Becker.
We guarantee Ninol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, to strengthen
and build up weak, Rundown, over
worked mothers.
George a. GorEas, druggist: Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 32l Market
street; G. F.. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; kitzmillers Pharmacy. I395
Derry street, Harrisburg. Pa. ana AZ
leading drug stores everywherc.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

ing's session. Commissioner John III.
Eby suggested the Patriot and the
Stattz-Ieitung instead, but his motion
to that effect was not seconded.
County Appraiser Joseph A. Miller
completed the county list and submit
ted 1t to the commissioners to-day. All
told there are 1877 merchants liable
for the license. T.. j. Huggins, who
assisted Mr.. Miller by compiling the
city list VIII report tomorrow with
about 400 merchants.
No Juvenile Court: McCarrell IndiS-
pOsed.-March Juvenile court sched-
uled for to-day was continued until
Monday because Additional Law Judge
McCarrell, is indisposed with a cold.
Military Rolls Out September ID
September 13 was fixed as the date for
issuing the county's blank military
rollbooks to the assessors and the
clerks in the county commissioners
Office are busy getting the forms ready
TO be sent out with the triennial as
sessment books. The books as filled
must be returned by November /.
One Building Pcrmit-Charles Kirby
took out permit to-day TO build an
addition to Green and Herr streets at
Ia cost of $500.
Senator John T.. Fox HI.-EX-Sena-
tor John f. Fox of the law firm of Fox
6. Geyer is i'll at his home with an at
tack of grip"
Realty Transfers.-Realty transfers
yesterday included the following: f.
NJ. OFT to j. II. Fahnestock. Susque-
hanna township, $1,000 Harrisburg
Trust company to ID. II. Reigle, Hum
melstown. S411; f.. Nj. Hershey TO
Charles +. Glynn, Lower Paxton. 81;
IS. Coulter to Ignace Hrestak, Steel
ton, $500: j, B. Reigle, administrator,
to S. j. Wagner. South Hanover, $S14;
J. w. Coffman to Amanda A. Starr,
Millersburg, 500; Jeremiah Starr to
j. w. Coffman, Millersburg, 5000: Max
Williams to State for Capitol Park eX-
tension. ia Short street. $4,000.
Wants to Sell County Bonds. - Of
fers were received from two Philadel-
phia brokerage firms to-day by Coun-
ty Treasurer A. II. Bailey to redeem
$1,000 worth of county 1903, three and
a half per cent. bonds which they have
on hand at 80 and SO $s respectively.
Mr.. Bailey referred the letters to the
Commonwealth Trust Company the
county's sinking fund committee.