davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

sibly be bested in the world OF wrest-
ling. Lewis is anxious to keep the
wrestling title. and of course wants
to be looked upon as the foremost
American wrestler
The other bout will be between
John Heracl, the local wrestler. and
Santello Darow, the rough and ready
Bohemian grappler Darow is sup
posed 10 be possessed OF more Of the
finer points of the game than the
local strong man. However, Heracl
is well up in the more advanced mat
tricks. and can be relied upon TO sue
cessfully meet every one Of Darow's
attacks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

matter how literally you smoke them
They always "havc that delicate
flavor" that makes them so acceptable
any hour Of the day; so enticingly
good and refreshing. alwaysl
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
WEST END WINS

West End Thirds added another vic
tory TO their string Wednesday
night when they defeated the strong
Iaglcy Community House five on the
lattor's floor by the score of so to 30.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Edltor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Playing three-handed auction ni-
nochle, A melds 100 in hearts. marks
down the meld and discards three
cards The others then meld their
cards. when A picks up his dis
cerded cards he finds he needs i5O in
cards and sees the others cards. B
says he cannot meld the 'iO jacks after
marking down meld and discarding
after seeing and ID meld. A says
that he can meld as long as de did
not play on pick mp cards of the ta-
BILE. Who is right? H.
4 Is right.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

Frank Navin. Deroit magnate. will
pay Mique Finns monthly wage dead
or alive" Which reminds many dia-
mond toilers are paid that way
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
West End Thirds.
Iiaglc.

Fouls committed West End. 4: H.
G. H., 8. Referee-W Walton Time
keeper-Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
A bets Jack Dillon fought Jess VIII
lard before the Johnson fight u Says
they never fought Who Is right? j.
Il is right.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly settle an argument between
A and B, A bets that a STRAIGHT beats
full house; B bets the opposite. Who
wins2 HAPPY.
Il wins. Full house easily hest. 4
flush heats straight and full house
also beats Hush.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18
Sport EdlIor EVENING journal.

Sport Edilor EVENING JOURNAL.
In fcur-handod game of cuchre A
and b are partners and G. and ID are
partners. A is the dealer lie turns
up heart All pass and A turns il
down. G does not make Il. hut B, who
is a partner, makes u club. and A
says he VIII play It alone. Is he (A)
allowed TO do so? A.
Nothing 10 prevent him.
Evening journal., 1916-02-18

Oberlin track men claim warts on
their feet, caused by infection ia the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
Realize the Good You Desire.

He who knows the spirit Of law Ii
not forced to stand powerless in an
guish Of heart before wasting sick
ness. Strive with all the power within
you (and 1t is great II you but recog-
nize iO to break down the walls OF
belief that any evil can dominate you.
Cast out the error that stands be-
tween you and the greatest good you
1 desire. As surely as the sunlight OF
day melts into the purple twilight OF
evening, so surely do you strike sturdy
determined blows against the prison
walls OF delusion and false belief. MOI
a pain but will vanish when the wis'
tongue gives It the lie. Not a misfor
tune but will give place TO peace ant
10y when the wise tongue speaks trutl
concerning it.-Unlty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
ApHoRIsMs OF GREAT MAN
TrIte Sayings Of Napoleon Have Been
Collected and Classified, and Are
Worth Attention.


Among the Frenchmen who have
contributed to gnomic literature is Ma
poleon: Adversely is the midwife OF
genius" "Love Is folly committed by
two" ut Is Imagination which loses
battles" "A good philosopher makes
a bad citizen" "The man the least
free is the man bound to party" These
and several hundred other Of his truths
and half-truths were collected ana
classified by Jules Bertaut. They have
been translated by II. Il. Law and ..
L. Rhoades as Napoleon: In His
Own Words" The collection does not
pretend to be complete nor to add any
thing new, but 1t Is sufficient to mirror
the man of action in striking way.
The aphorisms, Of course, lack con-
sistency and continuity, because Ma
poleon had no profound moral convlc-
tons. He was no philosopher nor a
publicist seeking to mold events by
political reason. He was a man Of ac-
ton, who spoke for the immediate Ell
feet which his words might accomplish
"A Roman Catholic in France and q
Mohammedan In Egypt. "Simpletons
talk of the past, wise men Of the pres
ent, and fools Of the future" TIT
translations are good, but many read
er would like to have the date, chap
ter and verse cited; for half the sig
niHcance of saying often lies In tn
occasion on which 1t was uttered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
Mlaht Move Some Time.

Being economical Is an excellent VIZ
tue, but old Skinflint had practiced this
quality to such an extent that with him
II had become almost vice. His wife
was sometimes driven almost to the
verge of distraction by his meanness.
The climax came when they moved In
to q new house. When old Skinfiint
was out his wife thought she would re-
paper the walls Of the drawing room 30
as to make IL look attractive and
pretty. But when Skinflint saw 1t he
nearly had fit.
81 don't dislike the pattern or the
color" he gasped, purple in the face
with rage, "but / do object to the way
you have put 1t on. You extravagant
woman" he cried, "how dare you paste
1t ONT"
"why, how else could have DONE
III" meekly answered his wife.
slow elsef" he retorted. "You should
have tackled It on. You don't suppose
we shall always live in this house, d
your
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
S2Izzp COTdnaay

OF course when we consider raw products we
must carry the subject further on into the
matter Of the prices We get and the prices
we must pay for finished products. We SHAH
conlne our consideration. too. TO those products
which have their origin on the farm either In
the raw state or finished and manufactured
into edible or wearablc articles.
Let us take wheat. for example. We all
know that the war has put the price OF wheat
way up. Very well-this means that the
whole country: city. town and rural population
as well are paying more for their nour-there-
fec the wheat raiser should theoretically be
getting rich on product which 1t costs him
no more to raise than formerly and for which
he gets more money.
But wait a minute--there are other things
10 considcI In this matter Of growing rich on
Of the war. Cotton and wool and meats and
farm machinery aud sugar have gone up too
This means that while the wheat raiser II
getting more for his product. he Ia also phyinl
some other agricuturlst more for his product
This cuts down somewhat on the prohis th'
war Is bringing 20 the farmer. Then II woul'
seem that the best way to keep ahead ~ th
game IL for the farmer 10 pay the farmer VIII
raises his necessities the increased prices tina
the war has brought about and when buyin
his luxuries or those things that are not bar
necessities Of life TO pick and ehoo ssoi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
Popularity.

The definition of popularity as given
BY a salesman in a large music shop Is
,ne that may be applied to other things
besides songs.
as this n popular songf" asked a
Toung woman, holding up a sheet Of
music brilliantly decorated in red and
green.
"well. no. miss" said the salesman.
assuming n judicial air, II can't say II
$, as yet. or course, lots Of people are
singing II, and everybody likes II, but
aobody's got tired enough Of 1t yet for
to be what you'd call popular song
Mss"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
FOR SALE.

1 large black mule, for quick sale, s75,
COW and yearling, for quick sale, $40
s John Deere chilled plows to 10
inch. to close, SO up.
l gasoline tank, so gallons, galvaniz
ed. IS.
1 dun mare, a good one. SIS.
| large dark brown mare mule, a dan
dy mule, 1925.
6 Acme harrows, worth $50, to close
$3.50.
l John Deere Stag sulky pillow. wortl
$50, to close, s35.
FOR RENT.
1 One-half OF old feed store; good 70
storage or shop use.
30.acre farm creek bottom. 2& mile
from town; well improved.
pa HENSARLING NERO. co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
TAKES HIS LIFE
WITH DYNAMITE
North Dakota Man Places Explosive
on His Chest While In Bed and
Then Touches II OF.

Cackle, y. d.. Nov. 17.--Oscar Heit
man. a bachelor living 10 miles south
east OF this village. placed stick Of
dynamite on his chest while lying In
bed and touched It off. Neighbors
assing the house next day. seeing the
roof blown off. entered and found
Heitman's body scattered throughout
the bed room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
FIRE AT koUNTzE.

Several Buildings Destroyed at Loss
Of Eight Thousand Dollars.
Kountze. Texas. Nov. IA fire
here Wednesday night destroyed the
bank building. the telephone office. a
barber shop and three vacant build
ings. with an estimated loss OF $4,000
The loss OF l.. H. Adams & Co. is esti
mated at $500. The origin is un
known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

TEXAS COTTON PALACE EXPO
sITION, Waco. Nov. 4-19. Every day
a feature day. Five popular low rate
excursions via !. G. G. n. Season tick
cts on sale daily. Meet me on the
warpath." See ticket agent I. & G. N
railway for further particulars. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

large part OF Coca-Colh syrup. As you
know. sugar has gone way up-so every glass
OF coca-c Cola you drink makes some farmers
heart gladder.
SO II Is with the pure fruit juices that
combined, produce the inimitable flavor Oh
Coca Cola. Not so much in quantity seemingly
when you consder--a single glass OF THIS
delicious beverage, but enormous when the en-
tire Coca Cola output Is considered.
Yet this product Of nature-of the farm
increased in cost though II has been TO the
makers, has not been raised one penny In
price 10 dealer--or TO you The price at the
soda fountain and In the bottle has not risen
| one iota.
Now inasmuch as the rrrn! population alone
| OF America consumes millions Of bottles an
| glasses Of Coca Cola every year. you and th'
| other agriculturists OF this country VIII moi
only be able to continue TO please your palatei
and get delicious refreshment with this bey
erage At no increased cost. but you Will b
sending back to the farm bigger profits AM
more money at no greater eIpei.~ to yourself
.sAl
-N1e-N~ak-S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

One set OF copper mines in Cuba
have been operated almost continu
ously on an extensive scale ever since
the ore was discovered in 1920.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

Radium emanations, according to a
Paris surgeon. are useful after opera.
tions to destroy diseased cells that the
knife may have missed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
MR.. BUSINESS MAN.

We invite you to lunch with us ev'
cry day. Our place is clean and our
patrons say that our eating is good.
Give us trial. Elite Confectionery.7O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

Our stock of underwear is complete.
We can fit out the family and the
price will surprise you. Globe Dry
Goods Co. "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
FOR SALE.

Three separate improved farms al
real bargains.
100 acres, $1,000.
40 acres, $1,000.
$50 acres, $3.50.
Extra we'll improved. See Charles
Palermo. Telephone $50, d2il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

Everybody In town has some friend
at work in Bryan's Pure Food Show.
Come up and see them. making them
feel you are interested in them. 2e9
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

Our stock OF blankets is complete.
We can supply you in what you want
from the medium priced to the fine
all wool. The Globe Dry Goods Co. 72
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
LADIES' SPORT coATs.

The most complete line in Brazos
county can be found here at our store
Let us show you something up to date.
The Globe Dry Goods Co. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

Our line OF mems mackinaws Is
complete. Come to see US before you
buy. Globe Dry Goods Co. az
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

Have lunch at Bryan's big Pure
Food Show Friday and Saturday. Wag-
ner building. Lunch soc. 26s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17
d17HERzNeS 0zxec zxs

amongst them those that have
not gone up In price In spite
Of the war.
For example, here is a
peculiar situation In regard TO
a beverage which is so uni
versaliy liked that It has be-
come almost a staple. The
name OF that beverage II
Coca Cola.
Now Coca-Cola. Ms You
know. is really an agricultural
product-a product Of the
soil. Cane sugar-the very
purest and iincst-constitutes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-17

The Elite Confectionery is now serv'
ing lunches that you cannot duplicate
in the city. The price is small item,
too. ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
MRS. RA|LSBACK
Dies at the SatterfieId Home
Friday Morning at 10 O'clock
Funeral Held Saturday.

Mrs. Lizzie r ilsback, aged ffty.four
years, died at her home az the Satter.
field place NJ 10 O'Clock Friday morning
OF a complication of diseases.
Mrs Rusbacs will be remembered
here as Miss Lizzie Satterield She
had been living in Texas for number
OF years, and on account of III health
came here three years ago to make her
home. Being an invalid and unable to
visit, she devoted the remainder of her
DAYS In doing good. She was a thor
oughly consecrated Christian and was
ready for the summons.
She is survived by four brothers, c.
W. Satterfield, Luther Satterfield, Thos.
Satterfield, Ciuverport, and James Sat-
terfeld ct Pinevile, Kv., and three
sisters, Miss Lorcna Satterfield, Miss
Laura Satterfeld and Mrs. Viola lack.
son, all of this city.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Saturday at O'Clock
BY the Rev K. f. Reeves, of Irvington,
with interment in the Cloverport GEM
etery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
SOCIAL MEETING
OF the Parent Teachers ASsO'
citation Held Friday Afternoon
Many Visitors Present.

The Parent Teachers Association
held an Interesting meeting at the
High School building FriCay afternoon
A number Of visitors were present.
The rogram was in charge of Miss
Edith Allen, chairman Of the Associa-
ton. A Duet was beautifully rendered
by Miss Mildred cabbage and Miss
Lula Sewers, liter which Mrs. L. T.
Reid entertained the society with two
vocal solos. Little Miss Anna Eliza
beth Keith sang short song which she
had learned at school. On account of
some of the members on the program
being a Dst nj the tlme was spent IN dis
cu,slug plans Tor the association.
eIjp,abe talk was made by Pref.
Mccoy explaining why more parents
should become memters, stating that it
would Greats a greater lnterv:t IN the
scnoo children He said THAT if
parents wuuG wish III school or even
come to the school house, the child
wlu.u tnru snow tpat its parents were
Interested in where the children had to
sp=ud the greater part Of their time
Delightful refreshments were served
BY tie following elrls: Eva Weather
holt, Louise Nicholas, Ruth Lamb,
Charlotte Allen, Leila Tucker, Cecil
Iolly. Loui WeaIherholt, Lola Carson
Al d Cllora Mae Seaton, who are taking
Dome site Science under the instruc-
ton, OF Miss Evelyn Young. AN efficient
teacher
The next meeting # the Parent
Teachers Association will be held Feb
ruary 4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
TOBACCO SALES
Breckenridge Loose Leaf Sold
Last Week $4,000 Pounds.
Prices Good. More Farmers
Should Attend Sales.

The loose leaf tobacco sales last week
at the breckenridge Loose Leaf House
run around $1,000 pounds The tops
were not as high as some previous sales,
but the general average was good
Trashes were from % to so cents higher
while leaf and Tugs held their own
J. T.. Monarch got an average of IS 50
for his crop of dark Top price was
81? 70.
II A Pate md Mart Sutton tied on
hurley; each selling basket for SI2.lo.
At the Glen Dean house about $4,000
pounds were sold. prices ranged from
81 90 TO $40. James Nally had the best
sale; his top price bringing $40 and his
average 81 90 Prices were considered
good for the quality of tobacco offered.
More farmers ought to attend these
sales, whether they have tobacco or not
They can get a good idea of the sales
and the prices Get in touch with the
buyers and learn what they want and
what grades bring the best prices They
can thea grade their tobacco to make
bring what it is worth The tobaccos
that bring the best prices are the best
grades They are nicely handled, tied
up in neat hands and placed on the
baskets so they will be attractive and
command the attention of the buyers
The regular sales days now will be
Wednesdays for Glen Dean, Thursdays
for Fordsville and Friday for Hardins-
burg.
Below will be found list of sales.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Lloyd L. Wright Dies at
Decature, H., Wednesday.
Former Breckenridge County
Girl.

Mrs. Lloyd L. Wright died in St.
Mary's hospital, Decatur, H., Wednes-
day afternoon of complication of dis
eases. She was only sixteen years of
age
Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mrs.
VIM Taul, of Free, Ky. She was born
in Cloverport August IS, 1900 Became
a member of the Baptist church at Free,
Ky, and had lived in Decatur only a
short time
Besides her husband, and three weeks
cd son, William Lee Wright, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Vim. Taul,
and MIR. Taul, two sisters, Misses Lena
and Louise Rice, of Free, two brothers,
Thos w. Rice, of Free, and Bishop
Rice, of Evansville, Ind
The funeral was held at the residence
Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
The Small Town Kick.

There arc fancier towns than our lit
tie towr, there are towns that are big
ger than this; and the people who live
in the TIMER towns all the city excite
meut will miss. There are things you
can see in the wealthier towns that you
cant in the town that is small; and up
and down there is no other town like
our own little town after all. 1t may
be that the street through the heart of
our town, isn't wide, isn't long, isn't
straight; but the neighbors YOU know in
our little town with welcome will wait.
In the glittering streets of the glitter
ing town, with its palace and pavements
aud thrall, in the midst of the throDg
you will frequently long for our own
little town after all. If you live and
work in our town, in spite of the fact
that its small; you'll find that the town
our own little towns the best of a
town after ALEX
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Breckenridge BaptistAssoCiation

The regular meeting of The Dist: let
Board will meet with Black Lick church
on Saturday and Sunday, January 2e
and 80. Let every member of the board
make special effort to be present., aud
remin1 those who have been appointed
BY the church that Saturday and Sun
day is the time and Black Lick the
place.
Those who expect to come on the
train, and expect 10 be met, will please
come down Friday at roou. Arrange.
ments have been made to meet all Wis
itors and members, SO let every body
come. The program will be as follows:
Saturday ii a. Preaching by
Rev. H. 5. English.
p. m.-Board meeting
2:l5 p. m.-Why Follow the Bible in
Its Plan of Financing, open discussion
Led by Rev. Walker and Rev. DeHart.
Sunday, January 30th.
10 a. m.-SundAY School, followed b.
open discussion-Led by j. b. Herndon
and H. S. English.
IL a. m Preaching by Rev. Russell
Walker.
Let every body come
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Will PrObated.

The will of J. II. Mattingly was pro-
bated in the County Court last Mon
day. He gave to his wife, Emma Mat
tingly, all of his real estate and per-
sonal property, consisting of $50 acres
of land and $3.50 in land notes; also
his cattle and hogs and household goods
TO hold SO long as she remained his
widow. To his granddaughter, Anna
Mattingly, and his daughter, Mary
Mattingly, he willed 800 each. Then
after all his heirs had been made equal,
to his son, Thos. a. Mattingly, who
had received $500, HIS daughter, Hilda
A. Henniug, S475; his sou, Ambrose NJ,
Sl20; his son, Jesse H., sllS; his son,
Marcus W., 800; his son, John b.,
800; his son, Chas. e., 800; his son,
Nathaniel N, 800. In the event his
estate falls short OF bringing up each
heir with his son, Thomas A, and
daughter, Hilda A. Henning, they shall
refund a sufficient amount to make all
the heirs even.
He appointed his wife executrix with
out bond.
The will was made February Is, 1910,
and Witnessed by J. K. Laslie, Mar
shall Norton and w. l.. Matthews.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
Raise BuckWheat.

For three reasons every farmer in
this section should raise buckwheat.
First, it is nutrition grain, none bet
ter for hogs or poultry or in fact when
ground and mixed with corn cannot be
surpassed for horses and cattle. Sec
ond, makes excellent bee pasture and
comes at time when wild flowers have
been exhausted. Third, it will yield
more per acre than flour wheat and
will actually improve The land. From
the middle TO the last of June is a splen-
did time to sow t if you want good
yield of grain, but it can be sown earlier
or later and get good results.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
A New Business Firm
in EIizabethtOWn.

Mr.. {. l.. Beard, who recently moved
to Elizabethtown from Hardinsburg, in
connection with Mr. Dan Watson pur-
chased Wednesday the furniture bust
ness and the good will of Mr.. Rolla
Dyer. The new firm of Beard & Watson
has taken charge of the store. Mr..
Watson is one of our cleverest and most
popu ar citizens and has been engaged
in the furniture business for about a
year. Mr.. Beard is an enterprising,
pushing business, who has made a
splendid impression upon our peope
since he moved here. This is splendid
business and the News predicts success
for the new firm. Mr. Dyer did not sell
the building -Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-26
BRIEF ILLNESS
ENDS IN DEATH
Mrs. Lucy Temple, Of Ovens
boro, Dies at the City Hos
pitaI Monday.
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.

Mrs. Lucy Temple. widow of the late
Cosby Temple, of This city, died at the
City Hospital in Owensboro Monday
morning at 8 O'Clock. after an illness Of
only a few days of pneumonia. She
was taken i'll last Thursday, and on FRI
day was removed to the hospital. Sat
urday night she grew worse and her
life was then despaiiei of
Mrs. Temple was native of Virginia
and came TO Kentucky with her parents
when only three years of age. Sur
viving her are her brother. J. w. La
Foe, of Greensboro. and the following
nephews: Hillary Bell, John Bell and
Lonnie Bell, of Daviess county, and
Owen Temple, of Hancock county; Lee
Bell, VIM LaFoe and Edward LaFoe,
of Greenville, Miss Miss Catherine
Temple Petrie, of Hancock county, is a
surviving niece.
Mrs. Temple was devoted member
of the First Baptist church. of Ovens
boro, and active in church and chart
table work. She will be rememb ered
here by many of the citizens of Clover
port, as she lived here for several years
before the fire.
The funeral services were conducted
from the church Tuesday afternoon BY
the pastor, Rev. E. K. Bomar, assisted
by the Rev. | b. Timberlake Inter
ment in the Elmwood cemetery.