davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
INAUGURATION
OF Hon. A. 0. Stanley as Cover.
nor Will Take Place al CAPT.
tai, Frankfort, December T.
Special Train L., H. & st. L.

The Inauguration of Hon. A. o
Stanley as Governor, and Hon. j. ID.
Black as Lieutenant Governor, will
take place at the Capital, Frankfort, at
noon on Tuesday, December I, 1915.
All Kentuckians, regardless of party
affiliations, are most cordially invited
to attend the ceremonies incident to
the Inauguration.
Clubs and other bodies that wish to
participate shoull notify the Inaugural
Executive Committee as soon as posi-
BILE in order that they may be assigned
positions in the parade.
The L., H.. e. St. L. R'v. will run a
special train to the Capital.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Administrators Notice.

All parties knowing themselves in-
debted to the estate of Fred Claycomb,
deceased, must come forward and settle
at once or else | will be compelled to
collect by a process of law. All persons
having claims against the said Clay
comb will present them 10 me properly
proven. as required by law, on or be-
fore January |, 1916.
IL. A. AFTER. Administrator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
BIG SPRING

Mrs. Milton Bardwell, of Beaver
Dam, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Kemper, returning home Friday.
Rev. Deacon returned home Friday
from Garnettsville where he had beer
for ten days in a meeting. He left
Monday to assist the pastor on the
Louisville circuit for ten days.
J. H. Meador was in Louisville las,
week
Y Miss Clara Skies. of Glendale, and
Mr.. Chas. Garrison, of near here, were
married the Gath at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Clarksor
are with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
V. Cls rkson, for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moormar
and little daughter, Mollie Ditto, and
Mr. Fairleigh, Of Louisville, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr. Moor
mans mother and brother.
John Witt, near town, entertained
iAS Sbo1 W ~
being his birthday. Eight were pres
ent, one being absent.
B. S. GARRISON and sister went to
Louisville Monday to meet their sister,
Mrs. Moorman Hardaway, and son,
Ben GARRISON, of Minot, N. d., who
Acame for months visit. DR.. Harda-
way will come later. The first of the
year they will go to California for the
winter. Mrs Kemper will go with
them.
Mrs. Preston Foote, of Bewleyville,
passed through here Thursday en- route
to her fathers, John Witt, for a visit.
Misses Mary Miller and Maud Scott
were at Vine Grove last week for day
with Mrs. Will Miller.
Mr.. Higgs, the railroad man, is hav-
ing some logs hauled from Jim Morris
place to Vine Grove, taking four to six
horses to the wagon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
40c and Soc Eqqs.

II your hens would lay when eggs
we're high, Why shouldn't theyf
Some hens do. The hen that lays has
a healthy pink tongue and gills. Those
not laying are pale in the gills, their
tongue or palate has a whitish look.
What's the matter? What's the mat
ter with you when your tongue is
white9 Bilious? That's just what
ails the hen. Start her liver and see
her get busy. b. A. Thomas Poultry
Powder is guaranteed to start her
liver and to start tn. eggs. For sale
at Weddings Drug Store. Cloverport,
XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
lud BoWIds Assigns.

Mr.. Lud Bowlds, who has been in the
grocery business here for the last year
made an assignment last Monday for the
benefit of creditors. His assets consist
of a small stock of goods. Liabilities
about $500, mostly to Louisville credit
ors. Attorney V. G. Babbage, of this
city, was named as the assignee to dis.
pose of the stock and settle with the
creditors
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Holiday Cards, Folders
and Envelopes,

Persons seeking an attractive line of
engraved and embossed holiday cards,
folders, notes and envelopes for the COM
ing season should send their orders to
The Breckenridge News Office. 1t Of
fers wide range of styles from which
to make selection, and is making a
proposition to customers that should
prove attractive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Notice..

Advertising of every nature, such
as colt show ads, ads. for money-mak-
ing entertainments for schools and
churches, are charged for at our regu.
lar rates.
JOHN ID. BABBAGE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Stop That Bark

with "Penslar White Pine and Spruce
Balsam," the cough medicine that
does the work. 2Sc at Weddings
Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Owes Her Good Health
ChamberIain'S Tablets.

81 owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. 1.-Two years
ago was an invalid due to stomach
trouble. took three hotties of these
Tablets apd have since been in the best
of health. Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
La Grippe and Fever Cured,

Your Mendenhall's Chill & Fever
Tonic cured my husband of LaGrippe
and Fever after other remedies failed. "
LULA c. ROACH, Drifton. Fla.
Sold by Weddings Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Can't Take Too rluch Care

In arranging your tobacco for the
market, where competitive bidding
establishes the price to be paid for it,
too much care cannot be given in class
ing the product. Leaf, Jugs and trash
should he carefully separated into at
least five distinct grades. 1t dosn't take
but little time to do this, and it dosn't
cost the grower any more to sell his
product divided into its several classes as
a separate basket is gladly provided for
every class on the loose leaf floors. We
feel that if the people would do this that
they would be handsomely repaid for
their trouble
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01
Want Tobacco to Bring Good Prices


Warehouseman are interested in the
tobacco bringing a good price. Primari-
ly their compensation is fixed on the
price of the tobacco. Then the higher
price paid on any one floor makes it a
more desirable pace to sell that product
and the patronage is greater. Repeated
ly have the warehouseman called atten-
ton to the bad classification of the to-
bacco grades by thegrowers, and the con-
sequent inferior prices. If you would
carefully grade your tobacco it would be
surprisingly better for both of us, and
when you neglect to do it, is an injustice
to you and an injustice to the warehouse
man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-01

m HE danger from poorly con.
structed lamps is an ever
EYXj present menace. You never
can tell when they may ex.
plode and destroy life or property.
If you would like lamps that can
be used with entire confidence as to
their safety come to see US. We
have them. Lamps that give a
steady light, do not waste oil and so
made as to burn their wicks even
ly. Smoked chimneys rendered a
rarity when the lamps are properly
handled. Lanterns for the night
workers.
A Good Lamp Makes
Home Both
Pleasant and Secure.
SON, lrvington, Ky
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Louis de Haas lectured Thursday
evening on Music and Education to
an interested company in the parlors
of the Portner. Mr.. and Mrs. de Haas
will give the program for the blind in
the Library of Congress Tuesday even
ing.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

The choir of Rhode Island Avenue NJ
P Church. under the direction of G.
Karl Weston, is rehearsing Nevin's s
Christmas cantata, THE Alteration to
be presented the evening of Decem-
her 19
Evening star., 1915-12-05
For the Ladies

Fancy Slippers, in bronze kid, be
and satins; all colors; for evening
Felt Romans-Juliets with Fur and Ri
Trimmings-also a large line of d
Green's we'll known "Comfys," in all
ors-for house wear.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

was quickly routed from its lair; but
somehow John remained poorly. He
thought he couldn't work, and refused
to try. Medicine did not help him. He
swallowed patiently many vile dose
prescribed by his loving friends. Hop
ing to effect a cure of the awful dis
ease that never allied him, Mrs. Henry
alternately piled and powdered and
poulticed the supposedly sick man, but
all to no purpose. Up to now Mr.. Henry
continued calm and placid and restfu1,
while Mrs. Henry, watchful and wor
ried, continued to carry a tray of eat
rowfully that she might find some
thing that would really help Mr.. Henry.
At this juncture the postman brought
them a letter from his old-maid cousin,
who lived on a farm fifty miles in the
country, and this dear lady wrote:
Three Trees
Cousin John I've heard Of your sick
ness. and believe you will get better If
you come out in the country. You live
in coal town, and can't expect to get
Come and visit me for a while. I need
you. and maybe you need me. Don't
wait. Come right along. Your cousin.
PAMELA"
To make sure that he should "oome
right along" with the letter was a ten
dollar bill. So John Henry rather fret
fully said he would go:
Affairs were SO quickly managed he
Trees. AS he stepped down from the
coach tall, gaunt woman. riding on a
blackboard, drove up to the station.
Yes. here she was. She hadn't changed
bit John Henry recognized her in
stantly. She was Cousin Pamela all
right.
"Pm your Cousin John" said he, lam
guidly. holding out limp hand. How
with glance from her keen old eyes
she sized him up. Huh" she grunted.
I'm the same old Sassy Sis you used to
fight with thirty years ago. What's
the matter? You're not looking very
John sighed deeply and softly closed
his eyes. THE physicians seem unable
to diagnose my case" he placidly re-
piled Am 1 to ride on that buck
board? I thought you might have an
automobile by this time"
she snorted: Course you'll ride on
walk. But it's three miles out. and
very dusty. AS for any autymobeel, !
wouldn't have one of them darned
things on my farm. Climb up!''
Much against his will John Henry
essayed the step. 1t was high up, and
difiicult. After some straining he got
Evening star., 1915-12-05
~ 7H
|hIT1G65HEH &c
| PANTRY
Apple Sauce Cake.

One cup Of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one cup of apple sauce sweet
ened, one teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful Of nutmeg, cloves and CHINA
mon mixed, one and three -fourths cups
of flour. Lemon peel, orange peel,
chopped nuts or a cup of raisins may
be added il a richer cake be desired.
Cream the butter and sugar. Then
stir the soda in the apple sauce and
add to the sugar mixture. Sift the
spices with the flour and beat all to-
Rether thoroughly. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
Hot Water Gingerbread.
One cup of molasses. one scant tea
spoonful of soda. one teaspoonful of
ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful OF shortening melted.
one-half cup Of boiling water, two Guns
Of -four Mix the ingredients in the
order given and beat we'll Bake in q
shallow pan in a rather hot oven about
twenty minutes.
Oyster stufing.
This is for turkey or goose. Take
one pint Of oysters. melt one-ouarter
cup of butter and mix with one and
one-half cups OF cracker crumbs, two
teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice, one table,
spoonful of chopped parsley and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Roll each
oyster in the buttered crumbs, etc. and
then fll the turkey or goose. The
oysters may be chopped up coarseIy
and mixed with the crumbs If desired.
For a large fowl II will be necessary
to increase the proportions of this
recipe to obtain sufficient amount of
stuf1ng.s
Evening star., 1915-12-05

and "Polonaise in Flat Major by
Chopin; "Etude." by Mendelssohn, and
| "Gollywog's Cakewalk," by Debussy.
Others among the guests from musical
| circles of the city were Mr.. and Mrs.
| James Dickinson, Mrs. Louis Potter
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis de Haas and Miss
| Jessie MacBride.
| The choir of Rhode Island Avenue NJ.
P. Church, under the direction of G.
| Karl weston, is rehearsing Nevin's
Christmas cantata, "The Alteration" to
| be presented the evening of Decem-
Der 19.
Louis de Haas lectured Thursday
evening on Music and Education to
an interested company in the parlors
of the Portner. Mr.. and Mrs. de Haas
will give the program for the blind in
the Library of Congress Tuesday even
| ing.
At All Souls Unitarian Church this
morning Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
soloist and precentor, will sing as one
number two songs by Dvorak, Clouds
and Darkness Are Round About Him"
and Lord, Thou Art My Refuge and
Der THE King of Love My Shepherd
Is" by Gounod. Lewis Corning At
| water at the organ will play as prelude
ave Maria" by Dethier, and The Lit
fertory. "Pastorale," by Lemare, and
| for postlude. Grand Choeur," by Rog-
| ers.
Mrs. susanne oldberg has inaugu-
| rated a series of lecture recitals, the
| first of which was given at her studio
| last week. The musical portion of the
program was given by H. H. Campbell
| bass, and Miss Emma c. Bender, pian-
| list.
| Students events Of recent date include
a violin and piano recital in which a
program of compositions by Lange,
| Dancla. Helms, Dvorak, Wagner and
| Schubert was presented by Ralph Box,
| Miss Ellen Mar Mofet. Carl Andregg,
Miss Beatrice Daniel ROLAND La Pelle,
| William Daniel. Emil Loehl. Paul How
ard, Frank Beatty, Dorothy Howard,
Frederick Barker, Aubrey Howard,
Miss Roberta ,, Stevenson; Samuel
nelly, Miss Adeline Haggerty and Miss
| Mabel Musson.
| Miss George Thonssen, soprano, will
| sing again at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church today, and will be heard this
anthem, Behold the Days Come" by
Woodward. and this evening in
| "Watchman. Tell Us of the Night" by
| Shelley.
| Miss Margaret Marean. assistant
| soprano of Epiphany Church, was the
soioist last Sunday at the organ recital
| preceding the evening service.
The Motet Choral Society, Otto Tor
ney Simon directing, will give it's an
nual Christmas concert December Is, in
Memorial Continental Hall.
F. r. Steffens, who has been spending g
| a week in New York, VIII be in his
| place again today in the choir of the
| Church of the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

forenoon he never knew. But he lived
and labored. When the dinner call
came he was too tired to feel hunger.
He went into the house. pale and green.
Cousin Pamela met him at the kitch-
en- door. MY goodness!" calculated
this general in petticoats, you're aw-
full wet and dirty. Go right in the
bathroom. There is water and soap
and towels and fresh clothes; take a
warm bath right now or you'll be real
ly sick. You've thirty minutes before
dinner is on the table"
His soul rose in rebellion, but his
lips were dumb. Again he obeyed, but
a big. dark suspicion leaped into his
brain. Never mind; he'd show this old
maid he was game. Yes. he'd show her,
There's lot of new magazines on
the parlor table, and you're going to
have callers this afternoon" announced
Cousin Pamela at dinner And as
you're all dolled up and ready maybe
you'd better read the books and enter
tain the visitors when they arrive. I've
got the dishes to wash and my dress to
change. You know the people. They
Evening star., 1915-12-05

were your school chums years ago"
.She gives directions as If l were a
child-or a simp," he thought. rs 1t
possible that 1 have been sick SO long
that need this sort of thing
John Henry pondered over this point
while the visitors came and went.
Some of them stayed for supper and
helped eat the gingerbread. But a
train of thought was born in John
Henry's mind that bore fruit. mo
more of this housing up and sitting in
an invalid chair he said to himself
for the twentieth time. Il will be
well-I am well, I'll find work before
1 go home and I'll stay with it. How
could l have nursed such delusion--
for delusion it was?"
He did not like Cousin Pamela. She
was rude and brusque and was always
ready with her eternal job that needed
to be done. But he rose to her require
ments. He got where he could see jobs
to do before she pointed them ont to
him and did them. He wrote home
that his health was much better and
continued to live with his cousin for
Evening star., 1915-12-05

two months more. Then he announced
that he was going home.
I've been expecting some such fool
thing to happen" remarked Cousin
Pamela relentlessly. "If you'll take
my advice and stay right here where
YOU are needed l can place you in the
farm superintendent Office and give
you his salary. He is going to Cali
forna and his house and his job are
both vacant"
John Henry nearly fell over dead
with both hands, said he eagerly
Cousin Pamela, you've cured me or
several troubles. I'll stay and send for
my wife,
THE ENDl
Evening star., 1915-12-05
THE DAILY STORY.
JOHN HENRY.
Copyright, 1915, by ". Werner.)

Copyright 1915, by ". werner)
John Henry was a lazy man. Born
tired the neighbors said. But his
wife firmly believed that he was the
victim of some mysterious ailment, and
waited patiently upon all his wants,
real or fancied. True, he never missed
a meal, and ate heartily of every good
thing put before him. He was neither
pale nor thin. Indeed. his entire phys
ical appearance indicated an excellent
bodily condition.
There was reason enough why he
should go to work. The Henrys were
poor, and everybody knew vt. The two
girls taught school, and the boy ran
errands Mrs. Henry herself was glad
to do all the sewing that came to her
door. and that was a great deal. Her
sewing machine was said to run far
into the night. and there were those
who declared that some nights it never
stopped at all.
| Henry's poor health had it's begin
| ming in an attack of fever. The fever
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Oyster Pan Roast on Toast.

Put oysters in saucepan and add salt
and pepper. Let come to boil until
nicely poached; add some fresh butter
and lay oysters on toast Pour som g
of the broth over and sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Mrs. Susanne Oldberg has inaugu-
rated a series of lecture recitals, the
first of which was given at her studio
last week. The musical portion of the
program was given by H. H. Campbell
bass, and Miss Emma C. Bender, plan
list.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

The Musical History and Sight Readt,,
class OF the Virgil Clavier School had i,s
monthly meeting Saturday morning. Dur
ing the sight reading hour composition.
oy Handel. Diabelli and Schubert for tnro
pianos were read 'o' wv
FOR the Musical History period, papers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
GAS GOING UP:
CITY PREPARES
The Prospect Of Higher Gasoline
Prompts Commissioners 70
Install Storage Tank

COMMISSIONER HGHlEN aud
- Fire chief Ross Brooks decided
thls morning to purchase a 10000 gal.
lou tank Of gasoline for the use Of the
nre department, In view Of the fact
that gasollne is slated for a still
further rise In price. At present only
a nominal supply is kept on hand.
The gasoline will represent half
years supply, and win he buried In
specially built tank at the central
station. The outlying stations viii bc
supplied from the supply at head.
quarters. By buying such large
quantity at once the oil cNn hc ob.
lained at nn even lower cost than the
Wholesale price now quoted tn the city
The annual consumption NJ gasoline
Tor all the motor vehicles Of the OK.
lahoma City fire department is 2OON
GALLONS The consumption of kerosine
Tor the same period Is nearly loo
gallons The engines ara given II
severe test every day whether there
Is a fire or not, aud the lamps on all
the apparatus are kept burning all
night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
CANNOT CATCH
|. De Ia ROSA
Brains of Mexican Bandit
Band That Wrecked Train
Defies Capture

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. oct 20
Posses and about loOO United
states troops Wednesday cohtiuucd t.
patrol and search for Mexican sus.
petcs IN the river district where A ST
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico train
was wrecked aud robbed hy McNlcaus
Monday night The search covered a
distance " 30 miles mp the river from
mere, although the wreck occurred
about i've miles from Brownsville
The killing uf ten Mexican, captured
Nv posses Tuesday failed tu hllny np.
prehenslon of further trouble ns none
NJ the posses claimed IN have caplurpd
amy cf the sOndl leaders According
to Information from the posses mo-
trace Of Luis DE Ia Rosn. the head
of all the bandits. has been found
since he left the wrecked train. tie
Hnd Anlceto Plano, another leader.
have managed to disappear complete
lN after each raid aud have remained
IN hiding until public vigilance ~.
Taxed, lnfantry guards near the place
where the train WIS rubbed were
withdrawn u few DAYS gRn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
FAR-SlLHIED Leipzig
Already Anticipates End Of War BY
Setting Out 10 Care for its Quota
Of lnCapacitated and JObless

LEIPZIG, oct In anticipation
of the end Of the war. thirteen Of the
most important branches OF labor In
Leipzig have peiitioned the city faith
ers TO Install. an a separate and dis
tlnct branch of the municipal ON.
pl0yment bureau, department spec.
lully for returning soldiers
Store employees estimate that be.
tween 100000 aud 100000 Of their
number will come back when peace IL
declared The number W clerks Is eG-
pccted TO be- currcspondingly large, and
the number uf technical workers IL
also very great The figure refer tu
entire Germany
The IAipzlgrrs believe that the work
NJ finding pluccs Tor lripzlg's share
NJ the returning thruug must be begun
now II there is not tu be- confusion
and suffering lur many seeking work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-20
CARRANZA IS
CHIEF INDEED
Goal For Which Mexican Fac.
tions Have Striven Three
Years Attained at Last

W ASHINGTON, oct 20 Mexican
w revolutionary elements friendly
10 General Carranza were today ccle-
hratiug his recoguilion>hy the United
States ana other Latin American re.
publics rs the chief executive Of tho
de fncto government In MXicO II was
the goal for which the various factions
had striyeu for almost three years.
The first chiefs friends here regard
the action No Il triumph " Pan.Ameri.
eau policy They clnim that his reCng-
nitou means the restoration Of peace
and normal conditions within the
southern republic In short time
EllzO Arredondo, personal rcpres-
entatiye OF General Carranza was pre-.
pairing today to leave Tor Snltillu
Mexico, where he will personally con.
yey 70 General Carranzo letter. oi
recognition from the governments ui
the United SRtrs aud the Soulh aud
Central American republics. he r\
poets 10 depart within the next IS
hours.
Cuugutulatluns were hcing received
10y Mr. Arredondn at the Mexican EN-
hassy over the extension uf rroumi
tlon. A number uf diplomats chilled
In person while many ruuguuuulury
kilograms were received
Mr Arrcdnndo was the proud pus
SCISSOR today ~ n letter from Score
tary NJ state Lansing formally notify
Ing him ~ Carranzn's recognition and
expressing an iutcntlou ,o urrrcdit m
ambassador to Mexico soon II ylr
tually hnd been decided todny tu mm,
Henry r. Fletcher, now nmhu -.ldul
To Chile, Tor the new diplomatic post
Renewed assurances are given ~ i
statement today by Mr ArrriondC
that foreigners In Mexico will be- glyrr
protection und that foreign capital
/ VIII I've welcomed He expresses the
belief that recognition will have IN,
effect " giving MexIcans confidcnc,
In the new government aud hrlugn.
about normal conditions