davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
GARFIELD.

Little Louise Brown has been quite
sick, but is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy, of
near Stevensport, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kennedy.
Mrs. Yes Dyer of Horsley, of Lost
Run, is the guest of her granddaughter,
Mrs Egar Thorhhill, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Compton were
visiting here last week.
Farmers are very much discouraged
over thier tobacco beds. Some are try
ing to save their plants by watering their
beds.
Mr.. Clarence Hook is head of any of
the farmers in our neighborhood i'll corn
planting, being most through with his
planting for this year. Mrs. Hook has
about three hundred little chickens.
This will be good place for early roast
ing ears and fried chicken
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Carman and Mrs.
their father, Mr.. Tank Carman in his
last sickness
Quite crowd of relatives and friends
met at the home of Mrs. Betsy Compton
Thursday, April I5 in honor of her oath
birthday anniversary. Forty persons
took dinner with her, and in the after
noon religious services were held, con-
Quoted by Bros NJ. p. Compton and J.
+. Stinnett. Mrs. Compton received a
number of presents, and messages from
absent ones unable to attend. Every
one expressed themselves as having en-
loved the day, and wished her many
more birthdays.
Mr.. Albert Smith of Louisville, is the
guest of relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Cell Butler and children,
of Big Springs, were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Burlington Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Haynes and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pool and children Wis
tied their father, Mr.. Ezra Dowell, and
brother, Tom Dowell, and wife last Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Mccoy and daughter,
Nora, and Mrs. Percy Macy, of Harmed,
were here last Monday shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannie Pool were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rison last Sunday.
Advertising locals 10 cents line, 6
words to ne.-Breckenridge News
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Horsley visited
relatives at Big Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Richardson and
son, Ralph, were in Louisville part OF
last week.
Mr.. Dick Carman has gone to Mat
toon, III, for months visit with his
children.
The members of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Ephesus are re-
modelling their church. 1t will be quite
a pretty ,up-to-date church when finished
Edgar Compton is here the guest OF
relatives and friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

If you think you cant" and you
say you cant" your family will re
peat it, your friends will accept it,
other people will believe it and the
first thing you know you can't
Lloyd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

Miss Gertrude Shumate being the fair
bride. Congratu ations.
Mr.. and Mrs Adie Kendall, of Web
ster, returned home Sunday after
spending several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clements will
open restaurant and ice cream parlor
in Mrs. s. J. Browns storeroom which
was occupied last year by J. ID. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Shacklette are
in receipt of letters from their son, Roy,
in Florida, and Auburn, who is in
Pekin. Ill. They both expect to visit
their parents this summer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21


peat it, your friends will accept it,
other people will believe it and the
first thing you know you "can't"-
Lloyd.
Mrs. Hillary Hardin, who has been
on the sick list, has been recuperating.
She reports a most delightful week in
the country visiting her brother.
Oscar, and sisters, Misses Maggie and
Lilly McGavock. She was accompan-
led by her son, Julius.
Herman Melton has returned to
Rockport, where he Is working at the
button factory.
From to S Saturday afternoon some
of the friends of Mrs. Will Laslie
cele brated at her home the annivers-
airy of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsenberg spent
last Sunday at RockpOrt, Ind, where
they went to see their daughter, Mrs.
Noble.
Henry Burden and daughter, Of
Sample, spent Wednesday at the home
of his brother, Mr. Garfield Burden.
Mrs. Will Mccoy has returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
Louisville.
Mrs. Eli Chaplin and Cleveland Mil
Ter, of Hites Run, spent Thursday with
Mrs Jessie Miller.
On Monday Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs.
Tom O'Connell and daughters, Mrs
VIM. O'Rieley, Miss Nellie Hatfey and
Mrs Garfield Burden, we're guests at
the home of Mrs. Simon Beavin.
The Camp Fire girls met at the
home of Ruth Lamb last Saturday
afternoon, IN honor of her 10Th birth
day, which was Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah O'Connell expects to go
to McQuady soon, where she contem'
plates making her home.
The family of Willard Arnold are all
improved, with the exception of Mary,
who is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Jessie IsOm. with Mary Irene
and Anna Lee Storms, spent Wednes
day night and Thursday with Misses
Monte and Winnie lsom in the country.
Miss Anna Edmondson was the guest
of relatives in Brandenburg last week.
James DsJarnette. of Hawesvile,
has taken the contract for hauling
lumber from Tar Fork bridge to the
river. 1t was hauled to the bridge
with the expectation of 1t being loaded
on barge there, but owing to the low
stage Of water, 1t had to be taken te
the river. Mr.. DeJarnette has severa
teams employed, which has the ap
pearanoe Of old times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

dish every April, il they would plant
the greens in the early fall. Henry
May is supplying the market with
green's. Mr.. May said he has small
patch in the corner of the yard, more
than he needs and plenty to sell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

For a small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. When you
have need of such medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and you will understand why it has he
come so popular for coughs, colds and
Group. Obtainable everywhere.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

That Germany has %, 900 900 men
not including the aged who are still
HIlowed to draw their pension regard
less of the war, and is just getting
"warmed up for long fight is the
statement of II, II. labelling of Essen,
Germany, who arrived in Wichita
Sunday. He declared that the number
of men at the front could be increased
at minutes notice to any size OF an
army desired The home guards are
training but are not negleoting the
work on farms or manufacturing he
asserted. MIR. labelling came to
Wichita because his cousin, William
labelling, a street car mortormsn. re-
sides here and he expects to make this
city his home.
Two days before he left Essen on
January %, his cousin was brought
from the front, having been shot
through the arm The injured man is
the only one of thirty of his male
cousins who has been called to the
front.
Mr.. abeliug is a naturaized Amer.
lean citizen and for that reason his
presence in Germany was not desired
by military authorities he explained.
They did not order him to leave he
fastened to say but because he feared
being taken for a spy, he decided to
come to America. He spent twenty
years in the United States before re-
turning to his native land five years
ago.
Regarding conditions in Germany,
Mr. labelling would say little. He de-
sired, however, to correct the impress.
sion that Germany is starving
Crops, which are principally rye and
wheat, have been taken care of by
the home guards and without the aid
of women he said. His kin are at
homo except the one who was injured,
and he had gone to the front from
choice.
He asserted that conditions are not
normal but because of a we'll regulated
S6fance department, taxes have not
Been increased as much as foreigners
have been led to believe. Exaggerated
reports have been circulated about
how the war had stopped factories.
leaving thousands of men out of work,
and how people are starving.
Since the war began, the govern
ment officials have taken things in
hand and as a result, instead of gen.
eral CONSERVATION there is harmony
and cooperation to an extent never be-
fore known among the German people.
Mr.. labelling came to America by
way of Rotterdam. He had little
trouble except the necessary "red
tape" in getting on liner Of the Rot.
terdam Steamship company. Officials
paid great attention to his naturaliza-
tion papers. he said. but they were not
rejected.
Afrhe liner upon which he was pas
senger, was piloted for nearly SOO
miles by a German cruiser although
the route lay in what is supposed to be
neutral water. Through glasses
could be seen whole squads of battle
ships in the neighborhood of Rotter
dam but the boat was never molested
In proof of his statement that Ger
many is well prepared to "stay in the
game" Mr.. labelling told of the old
age pension which the government
pays its citizens after they reach 80
years. The father of H. II. labelling
is rs years old. His pension is suffi
cient for his needs and continues to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as .
General Tonic because II contains the
wen known tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Rnriches the Blood and
Builds up ne Whole Systen. 50 csnts.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
suMPTUoUs EVENING FR0CK.

Evening gown Of pale pink golden
rod satin. yelled in white daphne silk.
over which is draped an Overdress OF
crystal beaded silk net The gown
falls In straight lines from shoulder
to the demi-train.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
Hoo jowIs and Greens.

cloverporters are enjoying hog jowl
and greens, served with porched eggs.
Thoughtful gardeners may have this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

as state Bible scnnol secretary with
marked success Seventeen persons
were employed blythe V. c. NJ. $. dur
Ing the past year.
The executive board OF the Virginia
Christian Missionary society Il com.
posed OF the following members:
President. Rev. George W. Kemper,
Richmond: first vice-presidcnt. Rev.
+. W. Long. Richmond; second vice.
president. President J. T. r. Hundley.
Lynchburg: secretary. Thomas New
man, Newport News: treasurer. Ro.
NJ. Kent Jr.. Richmond; auditor,
George c. crenshaw. Richmond. and
George c. White. r. NJ. ISndiey and
II. W. Ware. all OF. Richmond.
Woman's hoard OF Missions.
The State officers OF the Christian
Woman's Board OF Missions are -
follows. viz: President, Miss Ellen
Kent. Louisa first vice. president, Mrs.
3. II. Melton. Richmond: second vice.
president. Mrs X. f. WATSON. Nor
folk: corresponding secretary and
State missionary, Mrs. George w
Oliver Lynchburg: recording secre-
tary,, Miss Isabel s. Hill. Richmond:
treasurer Miss Esteile Shacklefori,
Richmond.
The officers Of the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION are President Rev. Richie
Ware. Lynchburg: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rev. F. W. Long. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
DISCIPLES Of CHRIST
IN STATE CONVENTION
Great Body viii Convene In seventh
Street Christian Church on
Wednesday.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Rev. Preston A. Cave. Of Bowling
Green. VIII Preach Opening Ser
u,on---Ihurssfay Devoted to WO-
mems Beard OF Missions.

The tertie;r annual State conven-
ton OF the churches OF the Disciples
OF Christ in Virginia will be held in
Richmond this week. beginning on
"Wednesday night and continuing over
next Sunday THE sessions of the
convention w3ll he held In tho Sew
entk- Street Christian Church. Seventh
and Grace Streets and Will no doubt
he largely attended as delegates and
visitors are expf stc6 to be present
from all parts 81 The Stale. Morn
ins, afternoon ard nlgAt sessions VIII
be held each DAY
The opening seTrn VT NJ arc conven-
ton will be preached on Wednesday
night by the Rev Preston A Cave,
cs Bowling Green Thursday Ntn De
given 10 the work ~ tfe Christian
Wonans BOARD 81 Missions Or
Thursday afternoon TIRE annual meet
Ing Of the Ministerial Association ~
the church wiis also re helS The
sessions Of Friday ard Saturday Will
be taken up with the work II the
Virginia Christian Missionary Society.
including the church. bible school
and educational work ON Sunday
morning quite number of visiting
ministers will occupy Richmond pull
pits, ON Sunday afternoon an I'M
pressive memorial service will be held,
followed by the communion service
and the - o'clock hour of prayer"
conducted by the G. w. b. NJ. The
closing session OF the convention will
be held on Sunday night. when the
address will be made by the Rev.
Charles f. Powell. Of Roanoke.
Showing Much Activity.
The Disciples OF Christ are show
ing considerable activity In the diff
ferent lines OF church work. and have
become n power for Righteousness In
Virginia They occupy position In
the front rank in all movements look
Ing toward civic righteousness and
the betterment OF social conditions.
Their growth in the State has been
steady and marked. They now have
nearly. million dollars invested an
church property In Virginia. and also
a college property at Lynchburg tVir-
ginia Christian College> valued at
over 100000
The Virginia Christian Missionary
Society, their missionary organization
In Virginia, Is leading their work sue
cessfully. During the past ten years
this organization has expended about
sixty-three thousand dollars in mis-
sion work In the State and has aided
a large number OF congregations in
various ways. In spite of the general
cry of hard times all over the State
this year. the liberality Of the churches
has been such that the receipts of the
society have been sufficient to meet
all expenses and the new year will
| be entered without debt.
Faithful OfIlcta1s.
! For the past fourteen years the Rev.
| II. C. Combs has occupied the posi-
! ton as State secretary, during which
time he has labored faithfully and
/ constantly. He has witnessed many
changes during these years and has
also seen steady growth In the
churches of the State. For the past
two years Guy l. Carter has served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
'COlORED CITIZENS
OBJECT ii SPECTACLE
Ask Mayor to Suppress Birth of a
Nation RiIicd for the Academy
of Music.
MAYOR HAS DECLINED TO ACT
Finds That Public Order Has Been
Disturbed In No southern City by
Presentation OF Great Spectacular
Drama Ia Pictures.

A delegation Of leading eoIored
citizens, headed by several members
Of the faculty of Union University,
called on Mayor Asnsiie yesterday TO
protes, against the presentation OF the
moving picture spectacle, The Birth
OF "a Nation" which is billed for ths
Academy Of Music sn next week. At
toruey ]. r. Pollard also appeared
with the delegation as spokesman for
number of other colored citizens
the production on the ground that #
has caused riots IN several Northern
cities. and as not being true rep
resentation OF the relations Of the
races IN the South.
No Trouble In south
Mayor Ainsiie in reply 70 the pro-
testants, read the delegation extracts
from letters he has RECEIVED from the
mayors OF number of Southern cities
in which the Aim has been show n.
Ono, fer example. from the Mayor Of
Norfolk. IN response 10 Mayor Am
slles inquiry. read:
Peace, dignity and good order CT
were never better than
during the past week, and I feel that
the results have justified me In refus-
ing TO interfere with the production"
Letters and kilograms from the
mayors of Ashev.lle, ". C., Spartan
burg, g. C.. and Knoxville. Tenn. were
Of similar tenor.
Won't Disturb Relationship.
Mayor Ainslie told the colored cit
isens firmly tfet he believed
that tho good feeling between the
white and colored races in Richmond
was 80 well eeTnented tina. there was
not tho slightest danger Of these re-
iations being disturbed by a moving
picture play. The Mayor expressed
the opinion that, while the conditions
portrayed by the spectacle might he
greatly exaggerated. the point was
that It portrays conditions OF fifty
years ago. and. therefore. spectators
simply view 1t from an artistic and
historical standpoint and not as some
thing to engender racial feeling
Mayor Atnslie stated In conclusion
that II anything developed from the
OF the picture play which
warranted action he would take steps
hut at present he could see no reason
for executive Interference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE MEETS MONDAY

The Church Sunday School Insti-
tuts will meet in Grace Church lee
ture room. Monday. October IS, 1915,
At 8:16 p. NJ.
Tho program win be A. follows:
Information about the synod which
meets in Richmond in November, one
day Of which Will be devoted to Sun
day School work
Statement about the work q the
department leaders for the winter.
Reorganization OF the institute to
make II conform to the general ideas
OF the Board OF Religious Education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

launched II s.1s O'Clock this mornings
The launching was witnessed only "
officials Of the shipbufiding sompany.
the owning company ana invited guests.
Little Miss caoiyn cushman. o. Dca-
ton was the sponsor.
Members OF the launching party
approximately 50 arrived early this
morning. They breakfassd q the war
wick Hotel. whore . post launohin9
buffet luncheon was also served.
The Stephen r. Jones 10 . sister
ship Of the Walter D., NoTss, which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

ieikl 10 tn. Richmond virg!nian.)
Va. OCT 22~Hrs w I.
khAA has been indisposed for the
zeeu dsys. but is eonvalescent
M ArT reonie from this section az
thf Anna, county fair n
lDfsnysl1e
M Entertainment will se given 81
fiish School by the Street Inn
&x$mert Committee ~ that town
EfiAay night
r. Kiilebrew. of Guthrie.
MAS the guest Of Mrs. T.. r.
&tfAnt for several days IN this
41g Helen Vaughan has returned
pleasant visit - her sister
a. French. OF Sunny Side. va.
lArmerx around here have fin
Aesveef1nx their crop. They
6aoeesskul crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
ANOTHER LAUNCHING.

Freight steamer Coca Overheard at
Newport News.
Newport News. Va. Oct 23-The
freight steamer Stephen r. Jones. built
here for the Crowell and Thurlow
steamship Company. OF Boston. was
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

live for several months. but neverthe-
less he had his ticket for the long
Journey. Baird determined to play the
game out to the end; for Hassam All
had promised him handsome bit OF
money for hls loyalty. He had seen
the will, but not without certain
doubt. Wills could be destroyed quite
as easily as they could be made.
When Zudora received the invitation
to Nine. Du Vars ball she was puz-
zled. She had among her acquaint.
ance no woman of that name. But
she found her name in the blue book
and decided to attend out OF mere GU.
riosity. She called up Storm and asked
his advice and was surprised to learn
that he had been invited also.
'"I think we'd better ignore It," he.
advised.
But ! have so little amusementr'
she pleaded. "And 1t will be lark
for both OF u.s."
"All right, sweetheart; we'll go. In
deed, I'd like to find out why we both
were invited"
ZudOra went about the house next
day humming. So long as John was
going she was bound to have n good
time at the Du Val ball. 1t would he
ms she had said. lark. Then came
the mysterious note warning her to
keep away from the Du Val house,
and this note was signed. "From one
who knows where the Van Wick boy
is." Nothing. Zudora determined.
could keep her away now. Even In
this short time 1t was evident that the
kidnapers had heard that her services
had been engaged. and II looked as II
they feared she would pick up some
information at the Du Val ball. Or
this note she said nothing to either
Storm or her uncle.
On the night OF the ball she was
rather surprised to learn that Hassam
All was also going.
But were you invited. unclew
~ was, indeed. | wrote and asked
for an invitation" said Baird bandly
"ls Storm going to call here for your
"He is"
"ln spite OF my protestsT'
"He will not be accepting your hos
pitalIty. He will merely wait until
come down. And II would be very
gracious act ON your part. Uncle Frank.
to go with u.s."
"And have nsticuff In tho cab|
Ironically.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-11

"JimT"
YES So you've accomplished the
feat In spite of the private detectvesT
"What do you mean?" innocently.
'Come. come. Nora: between you and
me there should be no secrets. mean
the Van Wick child You've got him."
$50 we have. And 1t will take hun
dred thousand to get him back. Pun
getting a little tired OF this career.
want enough to live in simple comfort
in France Do you know. Jim. that
you are ine looking manr
Baird shrugged.
"And that II you'll listen to me this
girl Zndora shall vanish so completely
that she'll be as hard to find as a puff
of smoke? And when that Is done
by by to Hassam All. whom I've al
ways hated He's as cold blooded as
n fish. Millions. boy. for both Of US!
Travel and luxury"
She sat down beside the man. She
was uRleniably handsome. but Baird
had seen tigers equally as handsome.
And even as he ga2ed npOn her the
dreamy face OF Zudora seemed to fit
past.
But there is one man we must get
rid Of absolutely before we make any
attempt upon the girl" ne said.
STORM You will never get him
evcept through Zudora. With the girl
as lure you can bring Storm into any
kind of spider web"
Baird felt himself pulled in two
ways. To even hint to this woman
that be desired 20 shield Zudora for
purposes of his own would be the sign
| ing Of Zudora's death warrant. And
yet he needed Nine. Du Val, for she
had control of an organization whose
ramifications reached across the CONT
nent He wanted John Storm out of
he wayyand Nine. Du Val was the one
ultimately to accomplish this.
well. what is your plan in regard to
Zudora? r. he asked curiously.
Il could very easily send Zudora of
On the same train with the Van Wick
child"
"Ah. yes. That is easy enough to
say. But how to get her to the tralnT'
"She does not know me. Al least
don't think she saw me at Chicago.
will give ball. Oh, you need moi
smile. live two lives, If you will. In