davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
V. G.. Babbage. Law. Insurance.

VI. DdDDdSO. Law
Miss Beulah NJ. Walls is visiting
relatives in Stephensport this week.
Miss Mamie Cohen and Miss Ella
Smith spent Thursday in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnny George spent
Thursday and Friday in lrvington
visiting relatives.
Miss Cecil Smith OF Chicago is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Worden.
Mike Tucker has returned from
Paducah and accepted position here
with the L. H. & St. L. r. r.
Wanted-A copy OF The Brecken-
ridge News dated Oct. 9, 1913. mo.
d. Babbage.
Mrs. Lizzie Adkins OF New Castle,
Wyoming is the guest of relatives at
Sample.
Mr.. A. r. Fisher who is confined to
his home on account OF illness is
greatly missed by his circle OF friends.
Mrs. Wilson Davis of Harmed has
received word that her brother, Elmer
Sharp has landed safely in France.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Louisville,
has recently moved to GA So. Walnut
Bloomington, Ind.
Mrs. +. G.. Bannon OF Eddyville is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Joe
]. Sawyer and Mr.. Sawyer.
Mrs. ]. r. Williams was in Stephens
port. Thursday visiting her sister,
Miss Claycomb and brother, MIR.
Claycomb.
Fordsville Planning Mill Company
has Barbed Wire in stock, ready for
prompt shipment. First come, first
served.
Mrs. Allen Pierce and children have
gone to Louisville to join Mr.. Pierce
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. II. Pate was called to Smith
Grove, Sunday. to see her daughter,
Mrs. G.. X. Mccoy who is i'll with
influenza.
The friends of Mr.. +. G. Bales,
who has been at home during the
past week on account of illness, VIII
be glad to know he is improving.
Elmer Hoffious of Washington,
Ind, has been spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, VIM
Hofious returned Friday
Miss Martha Roberts, daughter OF
Mrs. p. W. Roberts of Tulsa, Okla,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Chas b. Skillman of Morgan
field motored here last Wednesday to
spend several days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Skillman.
Mrs. Isarel Holder who has been
seriously i'll with asthma for three
weeks at her home in the West End,
is convalescing.
Mrs. Floyd Carter returned to her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Pockets for the Government.

The movement of the government
toward n conservation of wool through
the curtailment Of masculine pockets
should not be greatly disturbing.
Economy and the trend OF times now
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Wanted Miscellaneous

COLLECTIONS CLAIMS
We handle claims against railroads for loss
and damage to freight; adjust disputed
claims Tor shippers, and make collections
Write Us what you have. Louisville Claim
Company, Int Southern Bldg, Louisville.
Nv
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Need Of Wool and Mutton.

The general need Of increased pro-
duetion of meat and wool, together
with their high values, has given sheep
raising new appeal to the older farm
ing areas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Thirty five stock cws Most
all young. VIII sell all or part to suit the
buyer. Call on or address W. l.. Robertson.
Union Star, ny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Classified Advertisements

NOTE--Please notify the editor when you
desire advertisements discontinued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Full blooded Pcrchon mare,
3 years old. Halt perchon horse. > years old
Cool matches in sizes work anywhere. c. W
Robbins, lrvington. Ny. Route No >
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23

FOR SAL f. Sorrel mare. : years old.
1j3 high. Fine saddle animal goes all the
gaits. Works anywhere Quincy Wooslcy,
Webster, Ny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
cIeanlIne.s Pays pIvIdends.

In feeding dairy calves cleanliness
pays big dividends In the health u the
animalA
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
DR.. j. e. OVERLY
DENTIST

Located permanently in Hardinsburg
Occupying Office recently vacated by
DR.. Walker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ny farm containing i4O acres
one mile West ot Lodihurg. Ky. on the l..
H. 4 s.. l.. r. K. about ~ acres OF bottom
land. 81 acres IN woods. Fo- iurthur par
ticuars, address Dan Miller. Bakcrtield, Cal
Route l. BuN ~.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23

Mrs. Floyd Carter returned to her
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. A-There was gen
eral purchasing Of stock at the opening
ofthe stock market today, which had been
soldyesterday when had been
created over the money position The
answer Of President Wilson to the Ger
the Street. and the satisfaction caused
bullish incentive Of the highest i'm
portance, which was responded to with
an Increased demand from important
Interests. The urgent covering Of
shorts caused q strong tone and general
advances all through the list In the
first fifteen minutes
The market closed nrm.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
MRS. M'ADOOCARES
FOR FLU PATIENTS

Under the leadership OF Mrs. VIII
liam G. McAdoo. the Red Cross com
mittee OF the Treasury Department, OF
which she is chairman, is rendering
relief to many employees of the Treas
ury who have been stricken with In
f1uenza
BY direction of the Secretary, each
bureau and division Of the department
has appointed a committee OF volun
teers to visit employees who are i'll
and report as to whether the sick are
properly cared for and what their
need. II any. II the report shows that
the sick are without ample food, the
facts are communicated to Mrs Nc
Adoo, and the Red Cross committee
Immediately supplies their needs.
Under Mrs. McAdoo's direction the
kitchen. OF the old Emergency Hos
pital has been fitted for the purpose of
cooking meals, consisting Of soups.
broths, etc, which are delivered three
times a day to the houses OF those en-
ployes of the department who need
food. This has been a great service
to a large number of employees who
are living in rooms with no restau-
rant facilities within many blocks,
and otherwise would be without
nourishing food for the greater part
OF, II not the entire day. Not only
food, but other relief also is being
given to Treasury employees, such, for
instance. as supplying clean linen
when needed, etc.
The work of the committee is be-
ing conducted In corporation with
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, which is a bureau Ot the Treasury
Department Surgeon General glue
expressed the opinion that THIS ser-'ice
is very essential 70 the proSTcTI for
caring for the sick =. the Dist riot
during the present el':t g ency, ard. in
view OF the results s-lrEady obtained
in connection with TIE Treasury en-
ployes, has requested Mrs. Mckdoo TO
extend relief to employees OF other de-
partments of the Government and
other residents OF the District This
will be done, and the chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department has so ad-
Vised the other departments.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
EPIDEMIC WAVES
f. in ARMY CAMPS

Spanish influenza is retiring from
the army camps and environments In
this country almost as quickly as
the German armies are retreating In
Europe, the weekly health report o.
the surgeon general discloses.
THE crest OF the influenza cpl
demic has been definitely passed. "
the report states. "a decided I'M
proVement in health conditions IIay
be noted as compared with last week
and the number of new influenza
cases. roughly speaking. is one half
that Of last week"
The death rate, the report shows
n still abnormaIly high, although
even hs:-e there Is a marked reduc-
ton. lac latest figures are at the
annual rate Of 100 a thousand, com
pared with FOG a week ago.
Total number Of influenza cases
for the week were 14,65S as COM
pared with 2O,T55 the previous per
iod- Camp Lewis In Washington Is
the only cantonment to report an In
crease in the number Of cases.
Conditions at Camp Devens, Mass
where the disease was very preva-
lent q few weeks ago, are greatly
improved Other eastern canton
ments show that conditions ars
steadily improving.
Pneumonia cases many OF which
develop from influenza are also
greatly reduced. with hob cases
for the week, as compared with H.
$50 the week before.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by N. L.
CARPENTER Co.. New York. Brarch office.
woodward bldg. Herbert H Brown. man
Rger.
Corn: Omen. High. Low. LIZ
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
SUEFRAGIST WAR WORKER
WHO WALKED HERE FROM
CALIFORNIA DIES OF FLU

Miss Genevieve Alexander, college
graduate. suffrage leader and worker
in the Democratic party interests in
California, who recently walked
across the country to take up war
work in Washington, is dead Of the
Spanish Influenza at her lodging, BOSS
Q street northwest.
Miss Alexander walked from Berke-
ley, Cal, to Washington to obtain ma
terial for 4 book she intended to
write.
She was employed in the Food Ad-
ministration- As no word has been
received from her relatives who were
notified Of her death several days ago,
the Food Administration officials
have taken charge NJ the BODY
Teoman John Randolph Harman.
twenty-one years old. son of Frank
p. Hartman, president OF the CONNER
cial National Bank, is today numbered
among the victims of Influenza. He
recently successfully passed Il COM
petitive examination for entrance to
the paymAsters course at Princeton
University.
Joseph @. Mcdonald, naval reserve.
a former student at the Georgetown
University Law School. was stricken
with influenza while on duty at
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

Hampton Roads, and died at the
Hampton Roads Naval Hospital His
wife, May N Mcdonald, lives at 1881
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Eustacia Boyle Hardesty, twenty
years old, a Washington debutante
last winter, is dead at the Hardesty
country home, near Rockville, Nd.
Death was from pneumonia contracted
after an attack of influenza Her
father, Frederick S. Hardesty, Is q
construction engineer with offices in
the Riggs Building. The family re-
side here at 2029 Connecticut avenue
northwest
Miss Florence Elizabeth Martin, OF
661 c street southeast, an employe OF
the District Health Department, died
at the home OF her aunt at III D
street DR.. Elmo Turton. OF the vital
statistics section, and DR.. Thomas Mil
Ter. OF the tubercular clinic, of the
Health Department also were stricken
with the disease.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
THE LOCAL MARKET

Lanston Monotype sold heavily al
this mornings session of the local
stock Exchange, with Washington
Railway preferred stock second In
selling quantity, figuring especially
in the after call trading.
One hundred and seventy shares OF
Lanston Monotype stock sold as fol-
lows:
Thirty shares at 50, six deals OF
20 each at SO. two deals OF each
at SO. 5 shares at ssh. and 5 shares
at ISL.
Five shares Of Washington Rail-
way preferred stock sold at 67H, and
after the call. 20 more sold at e7h.
One $1,000 Potomac Electric gen
eral sold at o.
One So LAnston Scrip sold at 97E.
On the after call five shares Of
Mergenthaler Linotype stock SOLD 1t
1851
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
DEATHS IN D. c. FROM
INFLUENZA

These forty-nine deaths were re.
ported to the District Health Depart
ment between noon yesterday and noon
today:
Marie L Hudson. 81. United States
Public Health Service Hospital
Rega Florinda, months, United
States Public Health Service Hospital.
James L Philips. "a. 1000 Twenty
first street northwest
Benjamin H. Corbett. 80. Naval Hos
pitaL
Ethel II. Parsons, 10. Government
Hospital
Phillip Rubin. %. 2Os New York ave-
nue. northwest
John Dee. IS. St Elizabeth's Hoe
pital.
Nils Larson. ss, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Thomas CoroIin. IS. st. EIIzabeth's
Hospital
Fred N. Frey. Il. washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Marshall P. Hogue. jr, /. Children's
Hospital.
Clarence P. Peters 81, 7s2 Third
street northwest
william WATSON. n. Walter Reed
Hospital
Marie Franklin, 30. washington
Asylum Hospital.
Margerey cOmper, IT, 1852 Bit
more street
Thomas N. May. SO, ssh FentOn
street northeast
John Brown. 81. 11s F street south
west.
VIM King. IS. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Bert D. Robinson, 20, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Ivan A Hilliard, 20, 4o22 Illinois
avenue northwest
Elizabeth ouesen, 80, 427 Temple
court southwest
James R Bennett, 80, 2s5 Virginia
avenue southwest
Stamford Warren, IS, National
Training School.
Harry Palmer. 8. 1912 carrelIburg
place southwest
LiIlah Morgan, q. 1741 Columbia
road
Sister Gabriel Mullen, 81, Providence
Hospital
Beatrice Smith, 20. s2s U street
northwest
Edith V. Morris, Is. e14 Trumbun
street northwest
Charles johnson, H. St ElIzabeth's
Hospital.
Grace sumwaIdt, =. U. S. P. H s.
Hospital
Richard Bailey. IS, St Elizabeth
Hospital
Howard strothers. SO, Washington
asylum Hospital.
Ed Dunbar, IS Freedman's Hos
p.;al.
Ed~. p. Thompson, 1s. 1877 E street
Emma Berry. 80. s1s Ninth street
southeast
Masgaret West. %. 11o7 Maryland
avenue southwest
Earnest E. Johnson, 80. 1905 TWEEN
Iseth street northwest.
Julia A. Maggie, %. 22o7 L street
James L. White, SO, St Elizabeth
Hospital
Edgar HeiIenbeck. A. 215 R street
northeast
Thomas N. Young. Al. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Margaret Jones, %. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Helen Martin, 1716 Fifteenth STREE
OItie Bright, 2. 1898 Six-and-a-half
street
Bessie Bremen. "a, National
Hospital.
Harry Z. Keeler. Is, 1904 Four
teenth street northwest
Kathryn SainpolIs. "a. o. 8 p. n.
S. Hospital
Clarence NJ Randall. 5s25 Colorado
avenue.
Martha KuntsOn, IS. U. P. 6. H
Hospital
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore, Oct 24.-Baltimore mar
kets: wheat-hrm; receipts liberal;
demand active; No. red winter,
SASSY; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
S2.33%: receipts, 1854 bushels; ship
ments, 1000.
Confirm; contract yellow, $40
for nearby: receipts, ans; shipments
$50.
Oats-Firm; No. 3 white. domestic,
spot, so sales: receipts 376; shipments
30,5l6.
Rye-Firm: good demand; No.
Western; export spot, S1.T6A; re-
ceipts 1929; shipments none.
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
F1our-ouiet
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
ATTENTION
cLAssTFTEp ApYERTIsERa

NAAFAoOAE I'D NV IN IOEIEIo
A ico 2E1 .av ESTssS sTnss sun
little pulling power.
II your Id q not pulling the maxl-
mum amount OF results there Il .
ns sS n we s nsSs smRl0ysd 3 srs,ass
classified ads pay. They have made
= thorough study Of classified adyeFe
Using not only In Washington but
obligAts you IN any way 10 have oar
representative call on you We viii
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how a.
your bORinefs.
PHONE TIE TIMES
AAru 620o CiassffeA Adve Dent
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

SPECIAL NOTICES
Buy Window Shades Earlyl
II - 20 your Interest % ordag
q once Factory prtee1
The Shade Shop, S Iis i Z. .. 2;
-oVER THERE. : sls nth Sc NV.
Branch q the Lotus Lartsrn Tea Room
L1neheon and aftsrn0on tea my3o-oot
TO BArERMINATB BED U6B. foaeAeA
enel and water bugs. ~ 18th csntGFY
Insseticida Sold b oruggists e A. n Z
Co. 1903 p q N W. apSo-9Og
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO an persons who had money N the
savings Bank Grand Fountain. United Or
DER OF True Reformer8 at Richmond, Va,
you are hereby notified that II Il Important
Ior yo1 TO present your book for ezamina-
toa that your account may - taken for
use Of counsel that your claim may b pre-
seated to the court for settlement in the suit
nov pending. Your book will Be returned 70
you immediately after the account hAs
been taken Call It once to the Trus Re-
formerS Hall 18th and sta. N. w.
Washingtons D. c ,. CLAY SMITH
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
THE CURB MARKET.

, -. m prices furnished By W. B. HIbbs
4 Co.. members Of New York Stock Ex-
| change. BID Asked
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE INTERMEDIARY
OF LICENSES. District OF Coiumbis,
Washington. d. G, October "a. 1sIA,zHo-
tice u hereby given that on the thirty arst
day OF Ootober. 1913. all Of the following
licenses will expire: kpothscarieS auc-
tIOneers. automobile storage Warehouseg
bill posters, billiard. pool and other tanlea.
bowling alleys. boarding houses, publi0
baths. mediums. elairvoynntH. palmIstk.
etc, cattle dealers. commission. nlerchantA
cigar dealers. building eontrGctors. zr-
riage and wagon makers, confectione-g (,
dealers in secondhand personal prOpsPty
dealers In markets. dealers In gasollTS,
dealers in kerosepe oil and oils OF IKE
grade, manufacturers. Wholesale and re-
tail druggists WhoA6sl ALCOHOL. fuel huel,-
stsrs., florists. hotels. employment agencies.
Investment companies. public halls, publio
parks. livery stables. steam and hand LAM
dries. land and improyement compa ma
loan brokers, raileosd ticket brokers, res
tAurant and eating houses. real est1 10
agents. slot nlRchines. thsaters. under
takers. All persons desiring n contfnua
the above-desrribed business or professions
must promptly renew their ieenseA WADE
H cONBS. Superintendent CO I4ssnRua,
d. c. ~ oSSS.Sbsl5. skfsa11.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
Here's the Way to
Fool the ''Flu"

Commissioner BrownIOw, Health
ORIeer Fowler. and DR.. Mustard q
the Public Health ser~tee. the
leaders In the fight aEaJus- inau-
enEa In Washington, all e. Yboa
have recovered from the &LGeaSe,
unite In Offering there rules on
how TO prevent InnuenEaI
Get plenty of fresh air.
Exercise ~ much ~ possible.
Avoid fatigue.
Keep out Of crowds.
Take no preventative medielne.
II yOu think you've got II. take
. laxative and 60 to bed. and call
. phyEieIan.
Leave the case entirely In ne
hands Of the doctor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-24

tilt BsT Cd WIZ
Se SURPASSED To HeAR
FROM Nc - CONS oS
YOU SGN TRAIL
The Washington times., 1918-10-24
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The waShinEion Times By \
L. Carpenter 4 Co.. Few York Branch
ofies. Woodward Building. Herbert Il
Brown. manager.
New York Prev.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-02-16
WHO VILE GIVE FoU AUGUSTINE
An EDUCATION?

All the way from Yen-Chow, the Lazr
artist mission in Che Kiang, comes a
beautiful letter written in Chinese
characters and duly censored by the
government This letter was written
by Il little girl named Fon Augustine,
who has had the beginning Of an edu-
cation ard who desires to complete it,
SO that she nay became mistress
catechist, and thus labor for the mis-
sion. With the letter in photograph
showing d serious-faced maiden, and
also, fortunately, q translation of her
petition, which Is. written in tone Of
the most abjcd shumiiity. and which
will surely touch some kind heart in
rich America -. "
. Respectfully ! remind yol, dear
friends, that since many seas separate
us, | cannot come to see you in per
son. But l know that God is merciful
and that His priests also practice the
family have come to know the true
Faith. ...... s..-.e.
My parents are old and poor, and
there are many children. |, sinner,
am fifteen years Old, and / am the
sixth Of seven boys and girls. Until
now the good missionary has aided me
in a special manner, but to continue
my studies in boarding school / will
need sixty Or seventy dollars q year
So now, |, poor sinner, am asking
s3mG generous person to pay my OK
penScs fora year, in order that may
be able to make myself useful teaching
the catechumons.
Il am making good progress in my
studies, and Should such a benefacto1
be found, / shall kneel before my Mas
ter and offer up sincere prayers OF
gratitude AlthoughvI am only vile
creature, and not worthy Of addressing
people across the water, hope to be
forgiven. May someone have pity or
me, and show me charity.
Most respectfully.
. "TOU AUGUSTINE"
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-02-16
MANY ERRORS TO COMBAT.

Indo-China, where the Paris Foreign
Mission Society began such a deter
mined propaganda about a half-cen-
tury ago, and where, after the blood
of martyrs had been shed abundantly,
the natives showed a more grateful
appreciation of the efforts of their
faithful apostles, offers a strange con-
fusion of religions. The missionaries
must combat the worship of the cobra
by the Cambodians and a relaxed
buddhism among the Thai tending
towards ancestor worship and the
alteration OF spirits. The Laotians,
though apparently very religious, have
q mixture of Buddhism and sorcery
and q worship of spirits. 1t is a very
superficial Buddhism which the AnEa-
mites possess, and they also have
Taoism and Confucianism as well as
other cults. Islam is the religion of a
certain number of the CHAINS, while
the others affect Brahmanism. Both
religions are, however, very corrupted
and apparently have little hold on
those protesting them.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-02-16
CATHOLIC MESoPoTAMiA AND IT'S
BISHOP.

A personal letter received from Mgr.
Mamma Bishop Of Van, who has been
staying in England, is subjoined. and
it may interest friends cf this rather
Unadyertised portion of the mission
world to learn something OF the pre-
late himself. His letter reads: :a
The small sum collected during my
tour has been sent to our poor people
in Persia. There are several tens of
thousands whose possessions were
carried off by the MoslemS, twenty-siX
convert priests were killed and seven
ty-fve others are now in q destitute
state. Besides, all our villages, houses,
churches and chapels were completely
ruined. This will give you some idea
Of what our poor Christians suffered
and are still suffering.
4 intended to go to America, but it
is difficult to make SO long journey
at this time, therefore | will remain
some months in Rome, waiting for
means to return to my mission.
Permit me, then, TO ask for help in
behalf of my people. | shall be very
grateful to receive here the gifts which
the charity Of the faithful might give"
Bishop Mamma is an Assyrian by
birth and first saw the light in a sub
urb OF what was once Nineveh the
! Great. Sent at sixteen to the Patri-
! archal Seminary at Mossoul, he was
, ordained a priest at the age of twen-
tyone, and became a professor at the
Dominican Fathers Seminary at Mos
soul, where he inaugurated those lit
erary efforts that have won him such
! distinction. Mgr. Mamma speaks sew
! en- languages, including Hebrew, Ara
! bic and Turkish and is the author Of
| several pathological works. At the age
OF thirty-four the brilliant young pro-
ieSsor was nominated Bishop of Tai
| bora, and from that time forward lis
efforts have been devoted to consoli-
dating the Church in Syro-Chaldaea,
and winning back with much success
the many HISTORIAN schismatics, hav-
ing brought 100 priests and two Nes-
| torian Bishops to the True Fold He
also erected churches, chapels and
schools, and the Bishops House at
Van, only to see, when the war spread
i to the East, the patient work of years
! IEopelCssly wrecked