davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-25
AVENUE SHOE STORE

2o13 San Pablo Avenue
Cor. 30th st. Oakland, Cal.
B. Brown, Prop.
of California meet at their
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-25

Phone Oakland 1876.
The furniture of an 8-room huSe
at 1885 Bush street, San Francisco.
Fine place for a rooming house
Roomers are paying rent. This fur
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-25
Phone Fruitvale INV

/ Want to Sell You Your
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-25

WOOD STREET FISH MARKET
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Crabs.
7l9 Wood Street,
West Oakland.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-25
OFFICERS Or KNAREseok.
A. o. F.

oGsn CIRCLE 100. C. o. +.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-09-25
n. KERRY. PROP

VEGETABLES
1862 Seventh ST., Nesr Wood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Keeping Fall and
Winter Pigs Growing.

As to the question of how best to
keer fall and winter pigs growing l
preach and practice what preach IN
regard to wintering pigs.
First, a good roomy, warm place to
sleep so that they will not have to pile
up to keep from freezing.
Second, plenty of fresh water.
Third, liberal feed at night, con-
sisting OF middlings, shelled corn and
tankage.
Fourth, morning feed should be warm
and all that they will clean up in one
half hour.
Fifth, if extremely cold give them
water that has the chill taken off,
Sixth, a light feed of middlings and
tankage at noon.
Seventh, for roughage | like clover,
alfalfa, rowpeas. Each is good. Give
all pigs free iun to salt, wood ashes
and coal.
Lastly. see that all pens and sleeping
quarters are kept clean. Look tor lice
aud don't let them get start.
| In the winter we use crude oil with a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

and save for years to build big house,
rearing the children in squalor and de-
pressing sordid surroundings, and then
about the time the children are ready to
fit build house TO astonish the ma
tives2 A parlor ever so fine, with velvet
carpet and piano, will not minister
materially to Grace's culture after she
has grown up on shabby sordidness.
Think about your chidren's bed
room. Perhaps it is dark and dingy.
The children just hate it-with good
reason. They will never need the in
fuence of bright, pretty surroundings as
they need them now, in their childhood
So instead of waiting for that far-off
time when you can afford to give them a
fine room, why not let in another win
dow, if it be only an odd-sized one, re-
paper and repaint in light colors, not
forgetting to enamel the furniture?'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

Clearance sale of old newspapers
this week. 2 lunches for cents The
Breckenridge News Office.
Sterrett Jarboe has returned home
from the West for a visit TO his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jarboe.
Mrs. ID. ]. Comrie and little daughter,
Miss Mary Alice Comrie, have returned
home from Grand Rapids, Mich
Fred Pierce, Wallace and Allen Pierce
were at Rose Hill to spend Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. X. B Pierce.
w. T. Macy, of Harmed, is ready, If
sufficiently urged, to get into the race
for Repres, NATIVE on the Republican
ticket.
Miss Rosa Lee Newton and Charles
Lee Newton, of San Antonio, Texas,
are the guests of their father, l.. n
Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hambleton are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
their second son, who has not yet been
christened.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McGovern gave a
musical Thursday evening in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Kathrine Meow
ern. Twenty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leitch and son,
John c. Leitch, IT,, of Pittsburgh, Pa ,
are the guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Lightfoot at the home of DR..
Chas Lightfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins have
gone to housekeeping in the residence
of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Oelze. He has
a position with the Cloverport Loose
Leaf Tobacco Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murray, of
Covington, KY, have moved to Selma,
! Ala, and have country home ad-
! joining the farm Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Murray.
Chas. Edmunds, of Louisville. has
returned to his home, The Willard
Hotel, after several weeks stay with
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Robertson, oil
Glen Dean. Mr.. Edmunds is GONZALES
cent of his serious illness.
The Needlecraft Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. a. l.
Cockerell. Mrs. Sam Berry will be
hostess to the members this week. The
club has a membership of a number o
Young married women and the meeting
are very interesting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

House for Rent. T. F. Sawyer.
Ed Alexander went to Louisville Mon
day.
Miss Pearl Hall is visiting in Halves
Vile.
Miss Mildred Babbage will entertain
the Friday. Club.
Edward Morrison, of Irvington, is the
guest Of relatives.
Hugh Barrett Sewers, who has been i'll
two weeks, is.better
James Beavin was at McQuady last
week visiting relatives.
The Choral Club will meet with Miss
Edith Plank Monday night.
Miss Kathrine Norman arrived home
Thursday night from Louisville.
The Ladies' Reading Club will be en-
4 tertained by Mrs. H. V Duncan.
Fred Adams has position at Leb-
anon, Ky, in newspaper plant.
This afternoon Miss Louise Babbage
will entertain the Wednesday Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Penick, of Irving
ton, were in Louisville Friday shopping
Miss Bulah Payne, of Bewleyvil.e,
went to Bowling Green Monday to enter
school.
FOR SALE-At$2e.oo stove, second
hand; will go at $1,000. Box SO,
Cloverport, Ky.
Cloverport people in Louisville. re-
Gently: Mrs. Darnell Dowden, Mrs.
A. L. Cockerell.
Frank l.. Norman has accepted
place as operator at the L., II. e. st. L.
R'y shops here.
Misses Margaret and Edith Burn will
entertain the "Indian Study" class to
morrow evening.
Charlie Durham and Lewis Zeigler, of
Hardinsburg, went to Florida last week
to spend the winter.
Iris Ball has returned from Wolf Greek
to be with his. aunt, Mrs. Ella Jordan, al
the St. George Hotel.
The Board of Supervisors were havin.
a stormy time Monday hearing com
plants of raised taxpayers.
Heavy wrapping paper for walls ane
floors, 6 large sheets for S cents. Tit
Breckenridge News Office.
Mrs. Robert Pierce, ST., has return
ed to her home in Louisville after
weeks stay at Rose Hill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
HILL ITEMS

Sunday morning, January IL, after
reading the third chapter of Joshua,
the Rev. R. E. Reeves preached to his
congregation at the Presbyterian
church from the text, "Ye Have Not
Passed This Way Heretofore. The
evening sermon was an exposition OF
the 81 Psalms. The members were
highly pleased and extended a warm
welcome to the new pastor. The serv-
ices were closed by Wilbur Hannah,
who is gifted in prayer, and never for
gets his church
Miss Ethel Campbell, Of Patesville,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simmons returned
home Wednesday night. after a short
visit to relatives in Brazil and Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mr.. Will Morton, who moved to town
less than I months ago, and whose
death was mentioned in last weeks
issue of The Breckenridge News, was
II years of age and had for long time
been a sufferer from complication OF
diseases from which death released
him Monday night, January ID.
Mrs. John FelIa, of Addison, visited
her mother, Mrs. Julia Wood. last
week. She also attended the funeral
of her cousin, Will Morton.
Frank Storms, wife and children,
with Mrs. Wallace Davisson, went to
the country last week to see their sis
ter, Mrs. Garfield Tucker.
The sick on the hill are Mr.. and Mrs.
Weatherholt. Mrs. Hillary Hardin,
who has been quite sick, is somewhat
better, but Mr.. Hardin is sick.
Joe Aliens family have all been sick
but are better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone Pate are both
reported to be seriously i'll.
Miss Anna Edmondson, who hal
been suffering with neuralgia, is con
valescent.
James, the son of Mrs. Willard Ar
mold, is confined to the house will
mumps.
Little Anna Burden has the me asles
May Estell, the infant child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Taberling, days old
died Monday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Don't Be Too Stingy While Your
Children Are Young.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side appears department called 1.-THE
Experience Bazaar" in which contribu-
tors make suggestions based on their
personal experiences. One contributor
tells in part as follows his ideas about
parents who overdo economy while their
children are young and impressionable;
"Isn't it pathetic to see family scrimp
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Catarrll Cennct &c Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach tie seat Of the disease. Ca
tnrrh ~ u blood ur constitutional disease,
and IN order TO cure II you must take In
tcrnal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood aud mucous surface. Hairs
Catarrh cure ~ not q uu0Ct medicine. IL
was prescribed by ona Of the best ply
sicians In this country for wears and Is
n regular prescription II Is composed OF
the best tonics known. tprlhinod with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on TIE
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combinn-
ton of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
J.. ]. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price i5c.
Take Halls Family rills for constipation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Rules for a Beginner.

Ten good rules in care of poultry are:
1. Feed regularly.
?. House comfortably,
J Keep the premises clean.
A. Disinfect the houses monthly.
s. Make the fowls exercise by
scratching among straw, hay or leaves
for their grain.
8. DO not expose them to heavy
cold winds, heavy rain storms, or al
low outdoors while snow covers the
ground.
7. DO not overcrowd the ilocks
s. Get the stock tame and keep il SO.
Q. Do not force for laying by using
highly seasoned food.
10 Do not overfeed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

small quantity of lamp oil with 1t.
The last thing ] do with them at
night is to handle each one for few
minutes. They learn to look for pet
from you and it is a saving of lot of
feed in year for they will not run the
fat off to get away from you If you use
them kindly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

uyANTED-One W the large mag pub
w lishing houses desires TO EMPLOY an ac-
tive man or woman In this community to
usually pr, htable. Good opening Tor right
party. Address with two references. Pun
Usher. Box 1Jj, Times So. Sta, New YORK
Citv
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Bargains IN Wyandotte COckereIs.

BARGAINS In Utility White Wyandotte
- Cockerels. Good color. size and type.
Fish els Heavy Laying strain. Write me for
photos and prices. Herbert Hall. Hardins-
hurp XIV
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
SOC at all drug stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27

tne 1OliOWl0S peTSouS W dppS'tl WI wv
first day of the February term of Cir
cult Court at Hardnsburg to serve as
jurors in said court.
Grand Jurors.
q. d. Blanford, B. NJ. ElkiDs, Chas.
Hook, James Tinius, r. J. Cain, J. NJ
Gregory, Roscoe Hendry. Eli Fisher.
VIM Driskell, James Rhodes, L. G.
Foote, John Jennings n. J. Butler, j.
w. Mattingly, Virgil Harmed, Elihu
Meador, Hubert De- arnette, w. n.
Dowell, Riley Dowell, Durwin Wroe.
J. II Basham Jas, L B:uner, G. o.
Bailey, G A Foote.
Petit Jurors.
Dave Carter, Walter Hatcher, ] w
Kincheloe, w. f. Vessels, w. T. Chap
pell, w. V. Dent, Warfeld Hendricks
c. L. Avitt, II b Parks, J. z. Keith
J.B. Jackson, l.. ). Cannon, w. )
DeJarnette, w. l.. Cannon, V. G.
Goodman, Chapman Norman, Mills
Drane. w. L. Kane, X. RI. Cook, |. N
Pile, John X. Critcheloe, ]. 7. Owen
E. F. Triplett, A. n. Mccoy, Ton
Gannaway, John Ssillman, B. d. Bail
ey, M. G. Galloway, ]. L. Miller, T. w
Harmed. Mack H. Quiggins, N. b
Netherton, Frank Black, Philip Snyder
L. A. Yates. Ralph Wheately.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Wanted-SaIesmau.

CALESMAN wANTED-To look after our
- interest in Breckenridge and adjoining
counties. Salary or commission. Address
The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, o.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
For Sale

" acre Of Land. n >tephensport and Har-
dinsbure road. five m rom IIardinsburg.
ky-C. J. Cox, X u ID, 2. Hardinsburg, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
s. c. r, I. Red COCkereIs.

EOR SALES. G. II. I. Red Cockerels and
Pullcts. Well developed; good mark
ings. Prices reasonable. Write me your
wants. NJ. ID. Beard Ha'dinsburg. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Change Of Train Schedule on
The l., n. & st. l.
Effective December IA, 1914.
Personal Paragraphs

About People Who Live In cloverport,
Those Who Travel, Those Who Live In
Other Towns and Cities and In States
That are Far Away. Society Notes In
cIuded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-01-27
Jurors For Circuit Court.

Sheriff A. T. Beard has summoned
the following persons to appear on the
first day of the February term of Cir
cult Court at Hardins burg to serve as
iurors in said court
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18
ELIGIBILITY RULES
FOR COLLEGIANS

New Haven. Conn, Nov. I7.-Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton have settled details
for their triangular conference on future
eligibility qualifications and restrictions
OF their athletes. Two sessions, each two
days long. will be held, the first having
been set for Friday and Saturday, No
vember 26 and q: the second a week
later. December and 4. Both will be
held in the Yale Club at New York.
Yale's representatives will be Prof. Rob-
ert Corwfn. chairman of the athletic COM
mittee: George p. Day. treasurer, and
Henry HobsOn, composing the executive
committee: John Field, football; George
Case. baseball: Fred Allen. rowing. and
John Fitzpatrick. trade graduate member
of the athletic committee OF Yale.
Cases Of athletes in all three univer-
cities will be considered. and a vote will
be taken on the eligibility of Harry Lee
gore. Billy Easton. Arthur Milburn,
Spencer Humphrey and Bob Rhett, the
five Yale baseball players whom Yale
declared ineligible under the present rule
for having accepted board while playing
summer baseball at Quogue. Yale will
vote in the negative. but It is understood
that Harvard and Princeton will vote In
favor Of reinstatement. making the play
ers eligible for baseball next spring. A
revised eligibility code is likely as a
product of the sessions
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18
VIGIANTS MAY PLAY
YOUNGSTOWN ELEVEN

Coach Palmer Derby will put the
Vigilant gridironers through hard
practice tonight In preparation for
the game Sunday with the Battery F
eleven from Fort Myer. Va. The SOL
diers from Virginia will present one
OF the strongest line-ups that has
been seen at Vigilant Park this sea-
son. The team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition of sew
eral new players and will be so per
cent stronger than the eleven which
met the Nationals two weeks ago.
Manager Oliveri has not completed
arrangements for his Thanksgiving
Day attraction. A game has been
booked all season with the Engineers
team. but as the post championship
between the company teams has re-
Gently been settled. the post team has
not yet organized
Arrangements are now being made
by Manager Oliveri to play the
Youngstown eleven Of Youngstown.
Ohio. on Sunday. November % at
Youngstown. The Youngstown team
is one of the strongest in the Middle
West and last season was the organi-
ration that defeated the Altoona In
dams, SO to o. This club this season
has a clean record and will meet the
Massilon. Ohio. eleven for the indie
pendent championship of the United
States.
The game Sunday will be started
sharply at 3 o'clock with Tug"
Furry. the old Georgetown half back.
as referee.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18
NORTH CAROLINA
DEVELOPS RAPIDLY

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. 17.-North
Carolina's rapid development during
the last fortnight has thrown big
scare into Virginia's football camp.
This fear has been accumulated by
reports brought back to Virginia
scouts who saw the Chapel Hill squad
in action against Davidson.
They declare that the old North
State team as at present constituted
is composed of the best material seen
at Carolina in 10 years. Head Coach
Werner stated last night that he felt
more uneasy over the outcome of tbe
Thanksgiving Day battle than he did
over any previous game on Virginia s
schedule.
With every regular in his place yes
terday afternoon, the Virginia eleven
was sent through a most thorough
drill. which lasted for two hours.
Following the preliminary practice IN
punting and drop kicking. the entire
repetoire of plays was gone over.
Then came shadow work against Team
B, using Carolina formations.
DR.. Beverly Pollard, u. s. N, spent
some time with the quarter backs and
incidently sized up the squad. Others
who will Join the coaching squad to-
morrow, IL response to the hurry call
sent out, include M T. Cooke, OF
Charlestown, W. Va: Spike Landes. of
Houston, Tex; and Oscar Rudolph. of
Lexington, Va. The presence of this
trio means that the team will be sent
through some hot scrimmages this
week
1t developed today that Buck Mayer
received rather rough treatment at the
hands of the South Carolinians- In
fact, he sustained more bruises in that
contest than in any single game in
his four years career on the grid
iron.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18
Divided Opinion Here
On New Rowing Plans
Movement Started by Ariel Rowing Club Of Baltimore, to
Form Southern Association Causes Comment Among
Local Oarsmen- Has Its Benefits and Faults.

tic and then ask when he would get
another chance.
On being told that the club might send
crew to the National. at Boston or
Springfield. or to the Middle States.
which happened to be held at some city
like New York or whereabouts, but that
there was no assurance OF It. as the ex-
pense Of sending crews at such a dis
lance is too great for the club to bear,
after just having sent crews to Philly.
he would say. what's the use OF my CIV
ing up the first part OF a summer to
row In a race on the Fourth of July, that
viii last about seven minutes and then
train for the rest OF the summer with a
slight chance of getting In another race.
Why don't they have more regattas In
this locality SO a fellow can get more
than one. or possibly two. chances TO
compete in a race. The talk would gen.
orally end up by the man saying that
he would row until the Fourth of July.
but after that he was through. He would
then make his plans so that he could
get away after the Fourth and the crew
coach would have to look around after
new man to fill his place.
This oarsman was Of the opinion that
a regatta in or within travelling distance
of Washington about the latter part of
July or the first part OF August would
MI the long delay between the tOurth or
July race and the Middle States regatta
on Labor Day. The national hits one OF
the cities in this locality about once in
three years. but other than this there is
nothing to keep up a mans enthusiasm
during two months of the summer except
training or racing with a crew from his
club. He was OF the opinion that June
was little too early for a big regatta.
as the Junior men are Just getting to that
stage OF development where the fine
points OF the game can be assimulated
and good rowing is hardly possible.
The main objection to the plan as ex-
pressed by one OF the members Of Bal
timore club is in tho idea of having the
regatta in Baltimore annually instead of
allowing any of them to go to other cities
in the association.
There is no better race course in any
city In the East than can be found here
in Washington. The upper course on the
Potomac Is an ideal race course. and one
that can be used In most any kind of
weather. the hills on the Virginia shore
protecting the water from the wind and
making IL safe for any kind OF a shell
even on a strong windy day.
The lovers OF water sports would well
come any plan that would enable them
to see or compete IN more OF such a clean.
sport.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18
ARMY ELEVEN SHIFTS
FOR MIDDIES' GAME

West Point. n. Y. Nov. 17.-with the
game with the Navy only eleven days
off. the coaches have begun active
preparations for that battle. The Army
men came out of the Maine game in
good physical condition. nothing more
than muscle bruises affecting them.
Important changes in the lineup are
looked for this week. and something of
what may be expected was flashed in
the signal drill when Coffin, who has
been playing at half back for three
years, was sent in to pilot the varsity
at quarter back. Both Murrill, the
plucky "plebe," and Gerhart have been
used at quarter back during the last
fortnight, but neither one is showing
the form desired. Murrill is playing
his first year here. and while he has
plenty of pep" and is the best field
general. he lacks experience. is poor in
handling punts and running them back
and has seemingly fallen off in his
VIOLA in the forward passing game.
uerhardt lacks generalship qualities.
but has been driving the team with
plenty of snap lately.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18

Hilltops Scrimmage Against
Scrub and Freshmen Teams

The hardest work of the season
was held behind closed gates IN the
Georgetown Stadium yesterday after
noon In preparation for the big bat
tie Saturday with the University Of
South Carolina This game will be
the final one the Hilltoppers play at
home. and It will be the last game on
the Blue and Gray's schedule which
will have a bearing on the South At
lantic championship.
Coach Exendine started the team
in the rudimentary work, making the
entire squad of thirty buck the charg-
ing machine. tackle the dummy. fall
on the bali and handle forward
passes and punted balls. Johnny Gil
roy and Petite" Wall. the stars of the
backfeld, were excused again yester-
day from the practice. but they will
report for work today. when the final
scrimmage will be held.
In the scrimmage practice yesterday
the varsity lined up against the
scrubs for thirty minutes of hard
work. The first-string players were
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18
MAY TRAIN AT
BROWNS WELLS

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Brooklyn
Federal League club is considering two
places for training camp next spring,
one at Browns Wells, Miss, ana the
other at Southern Pines
Dick Carroll, business manager for
the club, said yesterday that the selec-
ton had been narrowed down to these
two places, but that the definite choice
would not be made for some time. The
club trained last year at Browns Wells
and had ideal weather conditions, the
best probably of any club in the South,
for there was only one day of poor
weather In the five weeks.
This condition makes the Mississippi
resort favorite, but there are certain
things that the club wishes done. chief
Of which the building OF a clubhouse at
the grounds, before the selection of that
place will be made. Southern Pines is
said to afford favorable weather condi-
tons, and the offer from that place is all
that the Federal League club could de-
sire. The squad will probably not STAY
more than four weeks at the training
camp, arriving about the middle of
March.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-18

leagues take the stand that games with
major league teams are an injury to the
sport, rather than q benefit
Yale's sensational victory over
Princeton last week has given the Ellis
a tremendous momentum for their
game with Harvard on Saturday. Most
football men agree that Princeton beat
herself by fumbling and that II will
take an equally atrocious game by
Harvard to return Yale q victor over
the Crimson.
Yale is working her football prestige
for all II is worth right now. appar-
entity with the sole idea OF frightening
Harvard, II that can be accomplished.
But Harvard teams under Haughton's
coaching have rarely shown a tendency
to be frightened into fumbling away
q game as Princeton did. Harvard
fumbled badly against Cornell. but the
Ithacans had the better attack. The
time has passed when, as Mike Murphy
used to say when he was with Yale,
the Ellis had the game won before the
first kickoff. because Harvard wilted
at the sight Of the big. white "