davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10

this same crowd Of "leaoers" just re-
ferred to cast old Grandma McCreary
into twilight sleep" and while so
soothngly disarmed, he signed bills
and made appointments which the tax
payers of Kentucky will not forget in
hundred years.
This Admin stration, of which Mr..
McDermotJ is such a potent part, is
the same State Administration which
will go down to history and Hades in
unnumber automobiles, looking for
stray books which took French leave
from the State Library while the
foot and mouth disease" did or did
net prevail in Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRILINE Is the trade mark name given to an
improved Qunine. Iii Tasteiess Syrup, pleas
Children take 1t and never know it Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate npc
1t the next time you need Ouiuine for any pur.
pose. Ask for ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINI. is blown in bottle. IS cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
The Fall Born Calf.

Do not fail to give the calf born this
fall a good start in life. Almost In
variably the fall born calf will be
stronger and heavier at the same age
than the calf born In the spring. The
fall calf needs little grain just 20
soon al he will eat It He WIN b. Q
much better calf BY spring too.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
STATE POLITICS
THE GOVERNORS RACE
Jack Jones" In The Hart County Herald.

The whole face of the earth Is COW
cred with candidates for Governor.
No living man ever saw them in such
large number and of such small caliber.
Henry Bosworth was elected Treas
urer OF Kentucky because he, as Sheriff
of Fayette county, arrested Caleb
Powers as he was fleeing from Ken
lucky after the assassination OF Will
liam Goebel. Then, after that, he
was elected Auditor for the State OF
Kentucky simply because he arrested
Powers. Now he wants to be elected
Governor of Kentucky because he ar
rested Powers.
Mr.. Bosworth has demonstrated that
he had sufficient ability to take an
armed posse ano go into railroad
train at Lexington and arrest CALEB
Powers, who was passenger on the
train, Again, as Treasurer OF Ken
lucky, he has proven that when
warrant, say for hundred dollars,
was presented at the Treasurer's win
dow for payment, he could accurately
count out hundred dollars in pay
ment OF the warrant.
He is now Auditor of Kentucky, but
he has not yet shown that he is the
best man in all Kentucky for the place.
Besides, he is part-a big part-of
the present State Administrations; and
that fact soon will be-and ought to
be--fatal to any mans political aspira-
tions In Kentucky, from now until
kingdom come.
MIR. Bosworth should not ask the
democrats of Kentucky to keep on
electing him to office forever because
he arrested Caleb Powers once. Be-
fore be is made Governor be should, at
least, arrest him some more. The
Governor Of Kentucky should be some-
thing more-much more-than a good
arresting officer.
As Governor he would have no ar
rests to make. Therefore, his qualiti.
cations-or lack of qualifications
should be considered.
Our own town Marshal is good ar
resting officer; but he is not a oandl-
date for Governor of Kentucky.
Neither should Henry Bosworth be.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true of bill
ious attacks. Your appetite will fail,
you will feel dull and languid. If you
are subject to bilious attacks take three
of Chamberlain Tablets as soon as
these symptoms appear and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
Notice..

Persons writing, should always sign
name. Also give three facts in your
items. name, time and place. Miss
Susie Jones called on Mr.. Tom Smith"
is not news, tbs only gossip. The
Breckenridge News wants news and
always GLAD to receive it from sub
scribers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10

Then, there's Mr.. john W. Newman,
who is now Commissioner of Agricul-
ture for Kentucky. He, too, wants TO
be Governor of Kentucky.
AS Commissioner CT Agriculture he
has been principally engaged in run
ming the Kentucky State Fair down at
Louisville. Yes, he has been running
the State Fair, up or down-for bet
ter or for worse. But, since the Fair
is over he has been running the quaran-
tine against the foot and mouth dis
ease" which either has or has not ex.
isted-this question being yet not set
tied.
Mr.. Newman co.operated with Fed
eral agents who were sent to Ken
lucky to stamp out the disease. They
stamped it out by preventing the
farmers from shipping their healthy
stock to market. This quarantine
against the foot and mouth disease"
(which may or may not have existed
has cost the farmers millions of
dollars.
Besides, "Mr. Foot and-mouth. dis
ease Newman" is a part, and big
part of the present State Administra-
ton; and that fact is enough to, and
ought to, forever politically damn any
man in Kentucky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
Letters TO
DIR. kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root Win Do For You

Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Breckenridge News.
Regular fifty.cent and one dollar size
bottles tor sale at all drug stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
Watch the Silo Hoops.

The hoops Of wooden stave silo
should be kept drawn snugly around 1t.
After the silo Is filled and there are In
dications Of the slaves swelling and
making the hoops too tight It IL well to
loosen them q little.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches. the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10

No man, no matter what his name,
should be nominated by the Democrats
Of Kentucky if he constitute a real
part of the present State Administra-
ton
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
The oulnIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMo QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of X. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
McQUADY

Mrs. Mildred Sandbach, of Garfield,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-10
One
Experience
Convinced Me
of it's Value

Zone of our sales
men demonstrated the
value of the Long Dis
lance Telephone to us.
He was at Huntsville.
Ala, and upon his own
responsibility put in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
OHIO WOMAN RECEIVERS
AFTER STOMACH TORTURE

Mrs. Nora Britton Is well known In
Caldwell. O.. where she has lived for
some time. Her many friends. who
know the suffering she has endured
from stomach trouble are marveling
az the sudden and astonishing i'm
provement In her condition.
Mrs. Britton credits her good for.
tune TO a trial OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. and describes her experiences
as follows:
For four years I suffered. no one
knows what. had six doctors but
received no benefit One said A. vaa
catarrh OF the stomach. another rec
commended an operation. / had given
up all hope when l saw an adyertise-
ment of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and decided TO try IL. Thank God. re-
LEI came at last. l can't say enough
for II. | am pleased and thankful.
am recommending IL to every person
| meet. suffering with this ailment."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try N
on an absolute guarantee-if not eatis-
factory money will be returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
M osIn1 on rUsrHouLos1s

Bir william oslsr, R4gius Professor
OF Medicine At Oxford, sAys IN hts
frNeaoe OF Aediotns" (laea), On page
24ot The healing % pulmonary tubsrcu-
losts II shown oltnioally By thS rscovsry
o1 patients IN whoss EpuA elastic It's
sue and baca1h have ben found IN Ghs
rrAnnlaaon products and assooaa ia
pnsumonlA = soar ttnEuo r. formed. white
Emnller Gaseous ~aroAs become I'm
prognated with lime aa1ta. To such
oonh1 tons alone should the term hsa1tng
b applied"
The success OF EckmAn's Alternative
In tuberculosis may Be due partly 20
it's content OF q lime salt In such com
bination with other valuable tngredi-
cnts az 90 be easily assimilated
II IL worth trial. unless othsr
treatment already is succesding We
make no promises concerning Il any
more than do reputable physicians With
their prescriptions. but since n contains
no opiatee, narcotics or habit-fortninr
drugs n r. safe. Prom your druEEist o.
direct.
HotmAn LaborAeory. PhnAdsiphaA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

japan is producing artificial coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

While we speak OF the preparation OF
the nation 90 make sure OF her security
fall into the patent error Of supposinE
that her real strength comes from arma-
ments and mere safeguards Of written
law. II comes. OF course. from her poo-
rle, their energy. their success IN their
undertakings. their free opportunity TO
home land and Of the lands outside our
continental borders which look TO US for
protection. Tor announcement. and for
the organization and freedom and VI
tally OF our economic life. The domes-
&c questions which engaged the atten-
ton or the last Congress are more vital
20 the nation in this is time o. test
than az any other time. We cannot ade-
Quafcly make ready Tor any trial Of our
direct the force of our laws into these
ali-important fields OF domestic action.
should have very much at heart b. the
creation or the rlEht instrumcntalities
hy which to mobilize our economic re-
o.. ] take Do Cor granted that ] DO not
unDu your authority o. call into qyate-
recoenized leadership aud ability from
mpur our citizens who are thoroughly
portation facuities ~ re- country ana
therefore competent fo advise how they
may Do co-urdlnHtcd whom the need
Way in which tu BRING about prompt CO.
operation among fHr manufacture Of
fhr country. should I' hr necessary. and
those who could assist to brInE the tech.
uIDnI elIII of fHn country f0 The uid ~
th0 HHVeruw. BOZ fhr solution of par
ocular problems uf defense n only hope
fnHf m should find DO feasible fu CON.
Hf|'ufc rurn Hu 1ltIaury body tho Conc
grcea would He WILLING tu vote the small
SUM Of money fnu. would Dol needed 90
defraF tho eNurnrca that would urobahls
De ucCrerlrr fH give Do The clerical and
nImirieI rftINe machinery with which t1
DO HerrIrrHHIr work
What Ir more important ia that Tho
Industries and resources OF the country
should hr available and ready for mol.
IIrsfinn Or iH fhr more imreratiVefv
Uernaa1rV. therefore. chat wr should
promptly devise means fOr doluE what
we have mot 500 done. that Wr should
rive Intelligent federal ed and atlruu-
lrfIou fo Industrial and vocational cdu-
cation. nn we have lnur done ln fho
InrEe noif nf our NErIruf urnl Industry
Chat nf fhr Same time Chat we safe
FlHrf and conserve fh0 natural re-
sources of fhr country. we should put
them ~ thf fIarHral nf those who viii
urr them rrur'u flE and IuIrfHErufiN. Hn
was sought fn hr done In fho admirable
HIiI. Submitted In fhr Iarf cOuErrrr
frnm Ifa committee ou fhr public lands
billie which earnestly recommend in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

IN. 'tNN Hf HuIIIInF 700 nu nhrnrrf 90
merchant marine fur American private
liial must Ultimately undertake AMI
m N N1H undertaken and
afhirffl every other lIfa task nrnonraf
uR % fno rHHf with admirable enter
fflNn. iniriIirnurr and Viror. and o.
seems fn no on manifest fIrfnfa ~ trfa-
dom that we should rrarnrffv rrrID..
every LEGAL obstacle chat NAV stand In
fh' way M fhfa much fo Dol desired rr.
Nlfnl of our Ola indeuanffure. and
should facilitate boz every raaaIhfa a..,
INr IuIIlInr. purchase and American
fr EiffrHiInu m ships Wuf capital cam
nni accom- rliah thiH rrrnf tack ~
sudden IT. must embark upon Or hv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
Army Increase.

They contemplate an Increase OF tho
standing force Of the regular army
from ifs present strength Of Eve thous-
and and twenty.three officers and one
hundred and two thousand nins hun
dred and clRhty.fve enlisted men OF
an services TO- strength OF seven
thousand one hundred and thirty six
officers and one hundred and thirty
four thousand seven hundred ana
seven listed men. or 1888. all told.
all services. rank and Me. BY the al.
dillon ~ nftytwO companies o. coast
artillery fifteen companies Of en-
engineers. ten regiments ~ infantry.
four regiments of field artillery. and
Tour aero Fquadrons. besides seven
hundred and MY officers required for
"a great variety ~ extra service &C.
pocially the an Important duty or
training the citizen force OF which 4
shall presently speak. seven hundred
and ninety.fwo mOn.cOmmiasioncd OF
hcerq FOR service IN drill. recruiting
and the Ike. and the necessary quota
.of enlisted men FOR the Quartermaster
Corps. the Hospital Corps. the Urdn-
ance Department and other similar
auxiliary services These are the al
diuons necessary 10 render the army
adequate FOR its present duties. duties
which o. has 20 perform not only upon
our own continental coasts and bord.
era and a. our Interior army ports.
but also In the Philippines. In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

tenNemcn of the Congress. Since
last bad the privilege OF addressing
You on tho state ~ the Union the war
OF nations on ODE other eide of tho sea-
which bad flrn only begun t0 disclose
its portrntpus proportion. has extend
81 ita threatening and sinister scope
until lt has fw0pt within bee flame
some portion ~ every quarter OF the
Flobe. not excepting our Own henis-
phere, ha7 altered The whole face o.
international affairs. and now presents
= prospect ~ generalization and 70
contribution such a7 Statesmen ana
peoples have mover been called upon
10 attempt before
We have stood apart. studiously
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

For some time Barcus struggled
vainly with his bonds. AS for Rose,
she wasted no strength In struggling
perhaps had none TO waste. When he
looked her way he saw her exquisite
profile unmarried by any line Of fear or
doubt. sharply relieved against the
darkness OF the rising food. Her level
gaze without a tremor traversed the
shining food to its far horizon.
He noted that already the waters
had risen more than an inch.
Humbled even in his terror by that
radiant calm that dwelt upon her. he
ventured diffidently: Rose Miss
Urine"
She turned her head and found the
heart to smile. Rose" she corrected
gently.
I'm sorry" he said-which was not
at all what he had meant TO say. I've
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
Copyright. 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance
SYNOPSIS.

The 3 OF Hearts is the death sign" en-
ployed by Seneca Urine in the private war
OF vengeance which. through his daughter
Judith, woman OF violent passions like
his own. he wages against Alan Law, son
of the man (now dead) whom Urine held
responsible for the accident which made
him a helpless cripple. Rose, Judith
twin and double, learns OF her sisters
campaign against Alan and leaves her
home 10 aid him, whom she loves. I'm
der dramatic circumstances Alan saves
yudith's life and so wins her love. But
failure TO shake his constancy to Rose
kindles Judths jealousy and settles her
In her homicidal purpose. She is largely
responsible for a shipwreck In Nantucket
sound, from which Alan and Rose escape
with their friend Barcus in powerfully
On lifeboat
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

fog back nike a scroll and sent II spin
ming far out to sea. while the shore
on which the two had landed was
deluged with sunlight, bright and
beautifully warm.
He showed a thoughtful and consid
crate countenance TO the girl
You're about all in?"
She nodded confirmation Of this
which was no more than simple truth
Where are wei" che added.
He made her party to his own per
plexity.
You're not able to travel" he pur
sued. DO you mind being left alone
while take q turn up the beach and
have a look round9 We can't be faI
from some sort of civilization; even
II it's an island there are no deser,
isles along this coast I'll find some
thing soon enough, no fear"
BY tacit consent both avoided men
ton OF Alan, but each knew what
thought was uppermost In the others
mind.
There's a niche among the rocks
up here" Barcus indicated, almost a
cave. You'll be warm and dry enough
and secure from observation overhead
Maybe you can even snatch few
winks of sleep. -
She negatived that suggestion with
a weary smile; no sleep for her until
sheer exhaustion overpowered her. or
she knew of Alan's fate.
And so, reiterating his promise to
be gone no longer than absolutely
might be needful, he left her there.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

Yale Chapter, No. 81, o. &. s.
Regular meetings In Masonic hal wednesday
evenings during 1914 a. follows Jan. IA, Feb. III
March IL. April IS, May Is, June TO- July T.
Aug 25 Sept. 9, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 Dec. Q. Special
meetings announced in the local column. Wis
Wing members cordially Invited
Alice Mckenzie. Sec. Mrs. Drouyor, W, N.
Mary Brown. Treas. j. X. Beavis, W.P.
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.
The Masked Voice.

ne Masked VOICE.
For a matter OF twelve hours the
fog. leaden, dank, viscous, as inexor-
able as the dominion OF evil, had
wrapped the world in an embrace as
foul and noxious as the coils Of some
great, gray, Shiny serpent
Through its sluggish folds the pom
derous, power-impelled lifeboat crept
at a snail's pace, its stem parting and
rolling back from either flank heavy
hearted sea OF gray.
In the bows a young woman rested
IN state Of standardization, her eyes
closed, he head pillowed on a cork
belt life-preserver, her sodden gar
ments modelled closely to the slender
body that was ever and again shaken
from head to feet with the strength
OF a long, shuddering respiration.
Seated on the nearest thwart. Alan
Law, chin in hand, watched over the
rest of this woman whom he loved
with a grimly hopeless solicitude. He
was in no happier case than she, so
far as physical comfort went-he was
IN worse, since he might not rest.
Premonition of misfortune darkened
his heart with its impenetrable
shadow.
In the stern Tom Barcus presided
morosely over the steering gear; and
Law was no more jealousy heedful of
his sweetheart than Barcus of the
heavy-duty motor that chugged away
so purposefUlly at its business Of driv-
ing the boat heaven-knew-w where
Lacking at once q compass, all no.
ton whatsoever Of the suns bearings,
and any immediate hope of the fog
lifting or chance bringing them either
to land or to rescue by some larger
and less comfortless craft, Barcus
Bteered mainly through force of habit
the saltwater mans instructive feel
ing that no boat under way should
ever in any conceivable circumstance
be without a hand at the helm. 1t had
seemed impossible that it could long
escape repetition of the disaster, but
somehow, It always did escape, and
that by wide margin; never once
had It passed near enough to another
vessel to see 1t.
And now for more than an hour the
silence had been uncannily constant,
broken only by the rumble Of the mo-
cor, the muted lisp of water slipping
down the side, the suck and gurgle Of
the wake.
Forebodings no less portentous than
Laws crawled IN the mind of Barcus
II was as likely as not that the life
boat was travelling straight out to sea-
And gasoline tanks can and oftentimes
do become as empty as an official
weather prophets promise of fair
weather for holiday.
More than this, Mr.. Barcus was a
confirmed skeptic in respect of ma
rine motors; on terms of long and
intimate experience with the ways Of
The Yale expositor., 1915-03-11

despair. He shook his head helplessly
and let his hands dangle idly between
his knees.
With no way on her the lifeboat
drifted with current OF unknown set
and strength.
What can we do?" Rose lmplored
1--WE must do something. We can't
leave him Oh, when / think
Of him there, in her hands, I could go
mad!"
IF only knew" Barcus protested;
but my hands are tied, my wits are
as helpless as my eyes are blind.
There's nothing to go by-except the
bare possibility that the reef she
spoke Of may be Norton's. 1t doesn't
seem possible, but we may have made
that much southing. In that case
we're about three miles of the main
land, somewhere in the neighborhood
of Katama island, little, rocky, DESC
late bump Of earth, inhabited mainly
| by fishermen"
The girl wrung her hands. But
how could Judith get there-and with
her men-and ammunition"
Don't ask me. Going on my expe-
rience with the lady, I'd be willing to
bet that she was picked up by the
steamer that ran us down, and pro-
ceeded to make prize of it-or try
to. One things certain-she must
have found or stolen a boat from
SONS body; they couldn't have made
Norton's reef by swimming-it's too
far. That's the answer; they we're
picked up, stole boat, and piled it
up on the reef"
And there's no hope-l"
"Only of the fog relenting. II we
could make the mainland and get
His accents died away into a discon-
ISOLATE silence that was unbroken for
upwards OF an hour.
So slowly the current bore the life
boat toward the beach and so still
the tide that Barcus never appreciated
they were within touch of any land
until the bows grounded with a slight
jar and a grating sound.
With a cry of incredulity he leaped
TO his feet - Land, by all that's
lucky!"-and STOPPING, lent hand to
the girl, aiding her to rise.
Hardly had Rose had time to com.
prehend what had happened, when
Barcus was over the side and wres-
thing With the bows. dragging the boat
farther upon the shoals.
She was, however, more than one
man could manage; and when her
stem had bitten a little more deeply
into the sands. Barcuslgsve over the
attempt and. lifting Rose down, set
her on dry land, then climbed back into
the vessel, rummaged out her anchor
and cable, and carried them ashore,
planting the former well up towards
the foot of the cliff
And as he rose from this last labor
he was half blinded by the glare of the
westering sun as II broke through the
fog.
In less than FIVE minutes the miracu-
lous commonplace was an acorn
piished fact: the wind bad rolled the