davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
Personal Paragraphs

About People Who Live in CIoverport,
->Jhose Who Travel, Those Who Live In
Other Towns and Cities and In States
That are Far Away. Society Notes In
cluded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26

You viii never "get there" II you are
content just to get by."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
WyandOtte Eggs.

I have full stock White Wyandotte Eggs for
sale at 100 per setting, Mary Manning,
Chenault. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-26
For SaIe-Iiay
For Sale-Pure Bred Orphington Eggs

For SALE-Pure bred Buff Orphington
Eggs. | handle these fowls exclusively.
sl.C0 per setting of Is eggs. This is Il live ana
let live price. not put up on account of the
war. Jesse K. Eskridge. liardinsburg, Ky.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
BELMONT HEADS JOCKEY CLUB.
Chairman and Stewards Reelected
at Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK. January 15.-At the, an
nual meeting of the Jockey Club. held
at the Office of the club yesterday T.
r. Hitchcock, II. X. Knapp and Andrew
Miller were reelected stewards for two
years. The annual reports of the va
rious officers we're accepted and ordered
filed. H. x. Knapp rendered his resig-
the breeding bureau, and f. X. Sturgis
was appointed in his place. Resolutions
were drawn on the death of j. G. Fol-
lansbee, a member of the club. which oc-
CURED December Is. Spalding Lowe
Jenkins of Baltimore was elected mem
ber
August Belmont was reelected chair
man F. E Sturgis vice chairman: ii. X.
Knapp secretary and treasurer and A.
Daingerfield, assistant secretary for the
year F. r. Hitchcock, II. I< Knapp and
Andrew Miller were reappointed a license
committee for the year 1915.
The resolution of the stewards as to
.air associate was amended to read
that no fair association would be per-
mitted to race without the approval of
the stewards of the Jockey Club for
more than five days in any one year
The application of William Bowel for re-
;nstateinent was denied. The applica :
tions of Thomas McTaggart. Edward
Taplin and Frank Adams for jockey Ii
censes were referred to the license COM
mittee, and the temporary licenses grant
ed various jockeys and trainers in 1914
were confirmed
Evening star., 1915-01-15
DOOM AGREES TO BE A RED.
Baker Convinces Him It's to His In.
terest-Won't Testify at Suit.

PHILADELPHIA. January 15.-Char-
ley Doom will catch for the Cincinnati
Reds next season. The maskman and
President Baker of the Phillies held Il
long conference yesterday afternoon
and at the finish DOOM concluded 1t
would be to his interest to go to Gin
cinnati, which offers him $4,000 a sea
son for two years. This makes Doom
one Of tne highest salaried catchcrs in
the country
President Baker called Manager ii Her-
Zog of the Cincinnati club on long dis
tance phone at his farm near RidSley.
Md and told him that Doom had re-
considered his refusal of early in the
week and had decided to go to Gin
cinnati Doom then took the receiver
and had brief conversation with Her
zog. in which he declared that he would
be glad to play in the city of his ma
tivity and would do everything possible
to make a winner out of Cincinnati
next season.
After the conference Doom was asked
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Carleton. Frank Vessel. Leon L.
Quebb. Richard kelch, Frank Horn, E.
Jay Smith, James Sullivan, Mark Lnd-
den and Harrison Montfort to James
town. n. Y: by Jamestown, n. Y,
David Shea, Roy Murray, Vincent Molly
neuX, James Mulvey, Frank J. Murphy,
Charles Culley and John q. Steinfeld
to Wellsville, N. Y: by Burlington. Iowa.
John Singleton to Peoria, ILL.,: by Lewis
ton, Me-. Joseph Judge and John W.
Badlof to Boston. A. L.: by Provi-
dence, r. l., A. L. Platte to Louisville,
Ky.
BY Terre Baute. Ind, Tom Sheehan
to Cincinnati National League; by Port
land. Ore. Dave Bancroft to Philadel-
phia. National League: by Muscatine,
Iowa, W. Fl. Flanagan to New York.
National League; by Springfield, ILL.,,
Edward Holloway to New York, Ma
tional League: by Spokane. Wash, Joe
Wagner to Cincinnati, National League
by Davenport, Iowa, A. Bromwich to
Chicago. American League
Evening star., 1915-01-15

of the matter are that Ward does not
say things he is quoted with. The
Federal League has press agent in
New York and it is the vaporings OF
this individual that are put into the
mouth of Ward. 1t is not to be sup
posed that a man to whom base ball
was absolutely foreign a year age
could develop into an authority in SO
short a time.
Joe Villa. the base ball expert of the
New York sun, has dug up precedent
for the Feds suit against organized
base ball which he contends shows
what the decision will be at Chicago
when the court has all the evidence.
Villa cites the case. of Curley Brown.
former owner of the Laurel race track.
Brown had been denied Il license by
the Joc..ey Club, the recognized gov
erning body of the American turf.
Brown asked the court to restrain the
Jockey Club from declaring his track
an outlaw. He also asked the disso-
luton of the Jockey Club on the
ground that it was operating Il monop-
oily in violation OF the Sherman act.
Judge Ward denied the I'M JUNCTION in
a lengthy 5. opinion. He ruled that
horse racing was neither commerce
nor I: necessary of life, hence it could
not be affected by the antitrust laws.
He also made it clear that the Jockey
club was not d stock corporation and
could not he held legally responsible
for it's acts. Furthermore. Judge Ward
made it plain that racing as sport
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Rauch L Lang EIectrics

whether he would go to Chicago to
testify at the trust hearing. No. |
won't find il convenient" he said. be-
cause L have too much personal husi-
ness on my hands just now. The Chi
cago trip is off for good.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
ONLY ONE LONG MATCH.
"Ad" Mems Golf at Pinehurst
Reaches Semi-Final Round.

PINEHURST, \. c.. January 1o.-The
second round of match play yesterday
in the annual tournament of the Win
ter Golf League of Advertising Inter
ests was without sensational features
only one contest going beyond the
eighteenth hole.
In the championship division L. A
Hamilton of the National Club. New
York, defeated J. J. HaZen of the Oak
land Club, New York, on the home
green by holding a midiron approach
for a three. Hamilton plays L. T. Man
son of Framingham today. George g
button of the Belmont Springs Club,
Mass. was also one up in his round
with H. T. Miller of Apawamis Club,
Rye, N V. Durton plays Harold Slater
of Fox Hills Club, New York, today.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

For a man who has been in base ball
hardly a year, Robert Ward. the presi
dent of the Brookfeds, apparently is
doing lot of talking. But the facts
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Dick Harley to Coach Penn State.

PHILADELPHIA, January 15.-Rich-
ard Harley, the former National League
outfielder who coached the Georgetown
University base ball team in 1913, yes
terday signed contract to coach the
PENNSYLVANIA State College team. He
succeeds Walter Manning and will take
.hprye of the candidates February l.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
DERrINENr 0hE1ENT
ss'Happenin&$$ s
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

the ball by pitchers IN the Federal
League had much to do with their effectiveness Fake
bero for instance pitching prowess entirely the acqur
;n nj This delivery Toledo by Cleveland be-
cause OF his pitcher Second Baseman Earl Gardner who
had paved York with Russell Ford the originator
o the emery ball akenberg the of the delivery and he
,,,s Mans that pitcher
Evening star., 1915-01-15

conducted for public amusement had to
be governed by stringent rules or 1t
would fall into evil hands.
Is base ball as governed by the ma
tional commission or by the National
and American Leagues a commodity:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

Mr. and Mrs Henry Dyer and G.r
and Mrs Charles Weaks returned
nome W 5'Is7.'a> rom ~ DAYS
t'l' ZIP -il1'17t' iowa anu 7'n-t
F.'-'.7
The many friends of Rev T. =. Ellie
son were sorry 10 learn OF the death
Oh ms La5neEs "a'oA occurred very
s'.o-lits az nus nome BID Aloiiae fii-
'as evening
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Hrirton and son
Hayes, and Elsie Clarity. Mr.. and
Mrs Olaf Atkinson and daughter Ma
rjon returned home Wednesday after
five days visit at Mr.. Britt8n's sum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
SURGERY
HAS new VICTIM
Miss Marie Dinsf0rd Of kevaHee Loses
Hope and Lie While Staying
i'm Chicago.
FAMILY CALLED By THE CORONER
Girl, Thought TO be Doing Well in New
Home, Dies as Result OF an
Operation.

When pretty Marie DiusfoEd left her
home in Eewanee about 81 year ago
there were tears lu the eyes of her
mother and kid sister" as they kissed
F. her goad-by just before the train left
for Chicago.
Don't you worry, Marie assured
them I'm not afraid Of rbe bis city.
III get along fine. and III write you
and send some money TO help out just
ais often as I can"
Marie arrived i'm Chicago safely. Tor
days she couldn't get work. and the
little money she had with her grad
ually dwiudIed. With the money awin-
died the hopes with which she had
started from home. So she finally was
glad to accept q job as a chambermaid
lib the Hotel PaTiue.
Living in the hotel was d waiter
named Zenophon CosHganus Harris.
who called himself John Harris. 1t
wasn't long before Marie got the bet
Ter job" she was seeking. that of head
check girl in the cIoakro0m at James
Colosimos cafe at 2L2s South Wabash
avenue. Harris saw To that
She Prospers, Says Letters,
II wasn't long, TOO. before a Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris" went to live in
a roomiuE-house at 2002 Indiana ave
nue.. No one in kewanee was permit
ted to near of the rooming- house, but
nevertheless letters such as the fol
lowing we're sent from it to q mother
and kid sister there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
MEAT CAUSE OF
kidney TROUBLE


II you must have your meat every
oay, eat it, bur flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says & noted
authority who tells Us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kianeys in their efforts to expaI it
from the blood They become. slug
g!sh and weaken, then you suffer with
dull misery In the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head
acne. dizziness. Eour stomach sours.
tongue Is coated ana when the raafb-
er IS bad you have rheumatic twiuees.
The urine gets cloudy. full of sedt-
ments the channels often get sore and
irrttated. obiginE sou to seek relief
Two or three times during the night.
To reutralize these irritating acids.
70 cleanse the kidneys ana flush off
the 0odv's uriHODs waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any pEar,
macy mere, take tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast for
9 few days and -our kidneys will then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with Iithia and has
been used for generations to flush ard
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10
neutraiize the acids in urine, So fl no
longer jrritstes, thus ending BLADDER
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. cannot IN
tnre and makes d delightful e1arrea
cent Hthla-water drink
Harper House pharmacy -lAdy.}
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
BURGLARS BREAK
IN BIJOU PLACE
Gut Screen Over Transom i'm Rear and
Steal Articles Valued at over $50
hy the Owners,

The BUou cigar store, i'm the 1900
block. was hurglarized last night.
Articles valued al over $50 by Kahn a.
Beinhardl owners of the place. were
missing this morning.
Indications are that the thieves
climbed a telegraph pole i'm the alley
and pushed open q transom, Prize
jewelry was stolen along with some
small change from the register.
Whether or not amy stock was taken
could not be determined today, since
ne complete inventory was made
The burglary occurred sometime be-
tween midnight when the place was
closed and 6.30 this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

Special Assessor ent Notice.
u MiE

Notice is hereby given 10 all per
sons interested that the city council
Of the City of Rock Island and the
county of Rock Island and state of
Illinois, having ordered the improve
meut Of Twelfth street. by excavatinE.
grading, curling. and paving with
brick from Eighteenth avenue south
to the intersection of Twelfth street
with the Camden road. commonly call
cd Ninth street The ordinance for
the same being on file in the Office Of
the city clerk
and having applied 10 the county
court Of Rock Island county, Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
LAYMEN IN CHARGE OF
OAK GROVE SERVICES

Carrying cut the plan iUauguratad
.erIy in the season by which laymen
and ordained ministers will conduct
services on alternate Sundays al Oak
Grove United Presbyterian church. r.
.C. Smedley viii tomorrow morning
have in charge the services at the
church In the evening Christian KEEL
Ter and William Schroeder VIII con
duct services at 1880 o'clock Hugh
Ralston having ia charge the Sunday
school at 8 in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
DISEASE CLAIMS
PAIR CUERNSEYS
Irs. DuraHd II Crab Tree Farn
Places possibility On Officials
Directing Quarantine,
SECONDARY INFECTION Is CAUSE
Deputy State Veterinarian Announces
sHicter Regulations WIll BE I'm
forced.

Mrs. Scott DGran6' famous $50 .o99
Guernseg nerd has lost TWO If is
members. despite the application 8k
faith and 1fa days OF veterinary
skill The animals died Thursday
night. n01 from tha foot and mouth
disease, birs. Luraua Says but from
secondary Infection
Deputy State Veterinarian A. a.
StoecBinger announced last night
str3cter quarantine would be put ina
1aedia1e]v into effect at Crab Tree
farm He said four deputies two mors
than formerly Eaaia be en- guard
The quarantine originally was e-
tabllshed when Mrs. UHFaud enlolaed
the state authorities from killing her
herd.
"If you are writing anything about
IT," Mrs Duraad said over the tele-
phone from Crab Trea farm of Lake
Run please Say ia was due To
criminal aareIaasnas Of che state
authorities, who wouldn't permit @
veterinary 20 come out TO my place
for two or three weeks. Ur. Joseph
Hughes has been looking after my
herd since Saturday. and they would
an be saved * the authorities hadn't
been SO stupid"
Mrs puraud admitted three or toar
more o. her h.oaaea dairy COWS have
contracted secondary infection ana
are IN q pretty bad way
Z. s. Agent Sees Justification.
Federal and state officials say the
death Of rhc animals il question is
striking Illustration 8f tha wisdom ot
the policy Of immediate SLAUGHTER Of
an infected herd.
TT is quite true." said DIT. U. @.
Houck. inspector for the federal bur
eau OF animal industry. Chat the foot
and mouth disease is not incurabfe:
ia fact fl cures ITSELF The disease WIN
run its course fin about two weeks and
estimates Of Cha mortality ara from
. To 10 nor cent.
..fs 4b.t ,-c~- ,,.. ....t,,t, .+,-., -,.
,-.,,.F7-,.. -. .t.-..4 e. be H. 4--t
ana men .l.se,..ss 5.rf1s,s In as v-sl,s
- -.-f.,,. -.,-..ft...s.-.. a[r+s
a@-:. 49, ...t-.~t.... -----,4--., III
- -. -. -, -,
:. = - ,- +t-.- ..1...,.-.,,.., M -...-
- f.rf..-..- - z---. - -.
- So. f--...l-s- .-r... 40
Del''''''''i't IA Ai'iii''iis
hen you consider that after 81
attack oL the disease the depreciation
IN value Of the animal is anywhere
from IS to S2o, not 10 speak Of the pos
sibiiity OF Its contracting other dis
eases and the loss Of the calf YOU can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02

The Colorado NJ. c. T. IT, meeting
in Denver, has decided tie start q cru
SADIE for a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the sale OF ciEarets. cigaret
tobacco and cigaret papers Now if
the ladies Will explain how ctgarat To-
bacco can be told from pipe tobacco
the reform problem viii be much sim
nIlnea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-02
SCHOOL SAVINGS IN
WEEK TOTAL S186 40

The school savings deposits collect
ed yesterday by the state bank OF Rock
Island amounted 60 s1S8.f9- Irving
stood first with s27.66. Eugene Field
was second, having deposits thar
amounted TO only - cents less than
Irving school. The result follows:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
TAKING A PERFECT BREATH.
Proper Method Of Filling the Entire
Lung Cavity With Air.


It does not suffice to breathe pure air.
1t must be properly breathed. All
breathing should be done through the
nose-never through the mouth-and.
IL possible, in the open air, or, at least,
before an open window, and several
times daily.
The passage of air through the nose
has the advantage of being warmed
and moistened and. in reality, filtered.
While deep breathing has been ad-
vised and written about during recent
years. it is interesting to know that
oriental teachers and philosophers have
known and practiced it for generations.
This best Of all practices may not pro-
mote muscular strength or increase the
size Of the biceps, but 1t surely makes
directly for the health of the lungs,
heart, liver and abdominal organs, and
thereby greatly and surely serves the
brain.
To take a perfect breath:
Stand erect by an open window or
out Of doors. Fucker up the lips as
though starting to whistle and slow
ly blow out the breath and empty the
lungs of air. Then, closing the mouth,
breathe through the nose, inhaling
slowly and steadily, filling the entire
lung cavity, which Is done by bringing
into play the diaphragm, which, de-
scending, exerts a gentle pressure on
the abdomen. In the final movement
the lower part of the abdomen will be
drawn III. which movement gives the
lungs a support and also helps to fill
the highest points Of the lungs. Retain
the breath for few seconds. Then
once again pucker up the lips as If to
whistle and through the small opening
slowly and gently exhale the BREATH
| Boston Post.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
shipments IN REQ AUTOS
| VERY heavy, SAYSD.E.BATES
Secretary and Treasurer Claims He
Never Saw Drafts Taken UP So
Quickly-Motor Gar Business
Strictly Cash Paying One

Business is wonderful and collec
tions are more so,'' says Donold 'E.
Bates, secretary and treasurer Of the
REQ Motor Car Company, in a letter to
George G. Mcfarland, president of the
Harrisburg Auto Company, the local
REQ dealer.
"Never have we known a time when
drafts were taken up so promptly as
during the past few months.
Fortunately for all concerned, the
automobile business is strictly cash
business. Such thing as credit is
unknown either between factory and
dealer or dealer and customer. So to
speak of collections being good seems
like contradiction. All automobiles
are shipped from factory to dealer
sight draft attached to bill of lading,
however, and when one considers that
the minimum amount involved is about
$4,000 carload being the minimum
shipmen) while a trainload which is
common thing. with us nowadays ag-
gregstes from $4,000 to $150,000
and the average is nearly $4,000, it
will be seen that the average dealer
is confronted with real financing
problem when his cars arrive. In fact,
in normal times, there are always a
few struggling cases where. dealers
leave the cars on siding for a few days
or even weeks
"On April 80 the REQ Motor Car
Company had outstanding in drafts for
cars in transit a total of only $450,-
600. That is about four days output
of the factory.
"And more remarkable, not draft
out was dated earlier than April Z
on ears en- route to Pacific Coast Flori.
da and other distant points.
"When it is considered that the av.
erage freight time is more than a week
and that the aggregate of all drafts
out was only four days business, it will
be seen that this is remarkable-in
fact an unprecedented condition.
! ''It shows that not only is buying
free but that the cash is ready to pay
for the ears. For, when a dealer takes
up car,oad or ten carloads or train
load of Reos on the day it arrives, pay
ing the draft at the same time as he
must, it proves not merely that he has
ready demand, but that the cars have
actually been sold before arrival and
that the buyers are there waiting fol
them. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
OUR BRIGHT BLUE SUN.
Z 10 the Air or Moisture That Makss
}} Il Look White or Red.

4 Il Look White or Red:
There Is a general belief that sun.
light is white and therefore that the
sun is white. But this is a long way
from the real condition of things. The
sun is bright blue, as blue In color
as seems the water Of deep mountain
lake. 1t is the air that makes the sun
seem white.
Everybody has noticed when the air
is very foggy that the sun appears as
q red ball. as red as redhot poker.
Yet we know the sun hasn't changed
at all. 1t is the mist in the air that
makes the color seem different. And
In the dawn and dusk. no matter how
clear the air may be, the sun is much
redder in color than when it is over
bead in the middle of the day. The
reason for this is that in the morning
and evening we see the sun through a
thicker belt of air. 1t Is this thicker
air which makes it look redder, just
as 1t Is the. fog which has the same
effect. If the air were taken away en-
tirely. then we should expect the sun
to be still less red.
Since In the middle of the day the
sun Is white how could it be less red ?
BY being blue.
The atmosphere is really like thick
orange colored veil spread between the
world and the bright blue sun. Like a
veil it dims the light, and its color acts
as filter. Actually the air stops most
Of the blue rays, but let's nearly all the
orange colored rays come through.
1t has been quite definitely shown
that If it were not for the orange col
ored veil of the air we could not live
upon the earth today. Even as 1t is
the actinic rays of sunlight give sun
stroke in summer. and it is In the blue
and violet rays that the damage, is
done The air softens the sunlight
enough for us to bear it.
A few million years hence the sun
will be yellow, and already some Of its
earlier blue heat is gone. But for
million years ahead-"we should wor
ryr-New York American.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
BIG FEATURES In HAYNES CAR
Meets Requirements in Speed, Hi
Climbing and Dura bility

Automobile comments furnished by
Holm & Roberts, local Haynes car dis
tributors:
Every Haynes car is delivered tc
its owner as an investment and the
many miles of smooth, pleasant riding
are the dividends.
Whether you desire throttling abil
ity or speed, hill climbing, easy riding
or economy of operation in your car
the Haynes "Lght Six will meet
your requirements for it possesses al
these features in combination.
A demonstration in this car is more
convincing than hours of argument.
The performance of America s Great
est "Light Six" is its creates. "talk
ing point. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
PRAISES CHANDLER LIGHT SIX
L. A. Faunce Drives Car $500 Miles
Without Having Trouble

Last September, L. A. Faunce pur'
chased from Andrew Redmond, the
local dealer, a Chandler, eight six. "
Mr.. Faunce says he has already driven
the car $500 miles and has never ex'
perienced either any mechanical or tire
trouble; that he has owned and driven
three other makes of automobiles and
that the Chandler is the first perfect
machine he has ever possessed.
Mr.. Faunce says he never has ocea-
sion to give the car thought, cannot
overhaul it and has never met hill
on the road that he could not readily
elimb.-Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
The Sun In Alaska.

Noon on Dec. 81 at Fairbanks. Alas
ka. is identical with midnight. June 81,
at the same place except that it is
usually 130 degrees colder and there is
snow on the ground. In winter the
sun in interior Alaska rises about 10
o'clock and sinks out of sight again
about in the afternoon.
The temperature in the latter part of
december usually is 40 degrees below
zero. Sometimes it goes down to GO
below. In summer the thermometer on
June 81 will often show 80 degrees in
the shade, thus giving range Of $50
degrees.--Popular Mechanics.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
LAWYERS PAPER BOOKS
Harrisburg Hospital

Printed at this Office in best style, q
lowest prices and on short potice.