davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
2 Prs. for 57c.

1900 prs Women's imported full regular made hose. Plain black lisle thread and black lisle thread and cotton with handsome silk hand embroidered insteps. Reg ular 50c grade, 29c pr, 2 prs for 57c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Women's Shoes
 $l.57.

Women's shoes, including sev- eral hundred of high grade sam- ples. Also regular line in pa- tent leather, fine kid, button and lace and gun metal button. Sample sizes, 8, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 l-2 B and c. All sizes in regular lines. Values $2.50, S3.0O, and S3.50
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Waists, $l.57.

Four styles lace and embroi- dery trimmed lingerie waists. Long sleeves, 1909 models.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Waists, 57c.

10 different styles of Lace trimmed lawn. Long sleeves, very prettily trimmed and two styles of tailored lawn. All new 1869 models. Value $1.00.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Women's Underwear.
 57c.

800 sample pieces Swan" brand. The best Swiss under wear that comes to America. Wool, silk, silk and ,wooI, all silk. silk lisle. Black, natural, grey, white. Broken sizes. Us- ually $1.50 to $4.00 a garment.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Opera Glasses, $1.57.

The lenses are acromatic of the best ground glass. They have Morocco bodies, black enameled cross bars and trimmings. We guarantee these glasses to be all that's claimed for them. Value S3.50. Case free.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
MessaIine Silk, SIC.

A straight Sl.OO quality in all the leading shades and colors. Also black. Beautiful soft finish light weight, strong and good weaving. For evening or street gowns.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
PetticOats, 57.

Black cotton petticoats, made of cotton taffeta with deep flounces tucked, shirred or en- broidered. Underpiece and dust ruffle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
House Dress, 57c.

Two-piece house dress. Per- cale, waist tucked in front, gathered back, full skirt with flounce at bottom. Navy, cadet, black and wh te and gray. 34 to A.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Boston Garters, 13c pr.

Mems velvet grip "Sllcott" Boston garters in black, white and all plain colors. A garter never sold for less than 25c any, where. Special price this sale. 6 prs to customer).
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Mems Gloves, SIC.

A sample line of the celebra- ted Meyers make. English capes, mochas, suedes, chamois. Unlined and silk lined. Made to retail S1.O0 to S2.0O. Mostly $1.50 grades.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Bowls,
Cut Glass
 $1.57.

8 in Cut Glass Salad and Berry Bowls; very rich deep cutting, new design, hand cut and pol ished. Regular price $500.
 Only one to customer.
 No c. o. D., telephone or mail orders filled.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Negligee Shirts, 57c.

, Regular and coat style. Separ- ate Cuffs and Cuffs attached. Extra good quality woven and printed madras. Also plain with Lonsdale cambric, pleated bo- sons. All sizes IA to F. An unusually good $1.OO shirt.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Boys Suits, $l.57

Boys Knee and Knickerbock- CT Suits lin grey, brown and fancy-striped cassimere and black cheviot. Broken sizes, g to 16 years. Value $3.50 and S4.00.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
kimOnas, 57C.

Long kimonas. Made, of feecedown in excellent quality. Beautiful patterns with boader down front.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Children's
 57C.
Aprons,

Children's white aprons, made in several styles, trimmed with tucks and embroidery. All sizes.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Typography Outfits,
 57C.

Complete, 1 point, 1 benzine bottle, 1 metal cork, cork union, cork handle, l double rubber bulb, 1 alcohol lamp. All put up in basswood box. Regular $1.0O.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Anniversary Dresses,
 57c.

Children's and misses wash dresses in chambrays, percales and ginghams, in half a dozen different styles, all prettily trimmed with braid or in con trasting colors. In checks stripes and solid colors. Regular values, $1.0O to $1.5O.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Ribbons, 27c.

inch high grade print Satin Taffeta ribbon in all the delicate colors. Regular 50c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Handkerchiefs, 57e
Handkerchiefs, 2 for
 SIC.

Women's all linen handker- chiefs, trimmed with dainty val and Mech]in lace and insertion. 50c each.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Cooking Kettle, 57c.

Imported Berlin White steel china. high grade cooking kettle. 6 at size.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Fountain Pens, 57c.

Handsome fountain pens, chased barrell. large gold pen, full 3-S engraved gold baud. Eacn one boxed with a glass filler and a years ink certificate ito be filled at our expense for one year,.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Women.s Gloves, 57c.

15O doz two-clasp women's gloves. English capes, mochas, French kids. black, white, tan and colors. $1.0O to $1. 50 values.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
COmfOrtables, SIC.

Made of good quality of cotton batting, covered with figured silkoline. Regulation size and quality that is sold at $l.0O.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Special Corsets, 57c.

1000 prs of these I. K. Corsets, made for us by a leading manu- facturer, as a concession for large purchases. Made on the newest long deep hip model, trimmed with fine edging and lace, ribbon bow attached, boned with best rust proof steels. Heavy Coutille, front and side hose supporters attached. All sizes IS to 30. Only 2 prs to a customer. Regular value S1.00.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Table Damask, SIC.

70 inch wide, full bleached, all linen, extra fine and heavy. Four good patterns to select from. $1.00 value.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
White Skirts, SIC.

Long whits cambric skirts with tucked fiounce at bottom, ruffle of embroidery and several patterns. Underpiece and ruffle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Salad Set, 57c.

Imported china. Richly dec orated salad bowl with six sau- cers to match. Regular SIPS set.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Umbrellas, 57c.

800 mems and women,s um- brellas. Fast black tape edge, American piece dyed taffeta. Best quality Paragon frame and tassel. Splendid variety of fancy trimmed and natural wood han dies. Regular Sl.0O and S1.50 values.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Carved Combs, 57c.

In all rev Spring styles, Reg ular S1. co to Sl.50.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Mission Candlestick,
 57C.

. 1 it. 4 in high, we'll made in artistic style with circular panel of Cathedral glass in oak base. The wood is finished in weathered Candlestick is complete with metal upright, suspending two antique Copper smoke bells. Regular price Sl.5O.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Children's White
 Dresses, 57c.

Three styles, one waist style with fine tucks and broad panel of embroidery down front. Full skirt with deep hem. Two yoke styles with lace yoke and ruffle of lace finishing bottom, Age up to 5 yrs.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
'isselI's Carpet
 Sweepers, 95c.

Bissell's Popular Carpet sweepers. In every respect will do the same work that their $500 sweepers do. Usually sold as leader at Sl. AS.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Ocean Pearl Buttons, SC
 Dog.

Small ocean pearl buttons, Two and four holes. Regular 1Oc and l5c dog, 3 doz, l2c, or 5c a dog.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Mems Pajamas, 57c.

Mems Madras Pajamas in a big variety of up-to-date patterns. Cut full sizes. Regular values S1.00 to $1.50.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Children's s Bath Robes
 57C.

Made of heavy white fleece down, in a variety of patterns. Pink, blue and tan, belted with cord and tassell. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Linens,
Decorative
 57c.

Japanese drawn work in a large variety of choice designs. Some Union and some ali linen In the various sizes as follows: Squares, 18x18, 20x2O, 30x3O with scarfs to match, 18x54. Also scarfs and shams, plain center, torchon trimmed. Former price, $1.0O.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Mems NeCkties, 2 for
 57C.

Full French four-in-hands and open end squares in a large as- sortment of this seasons silks. Medium and dark colors. Regu- lar Doc grade. 29c each, 2 for 57c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

Bed Spreads, 57c. rrn~, ar' q, White crochet spreads in sev- eral good patterns, 1 IA size, hemmed ready for use. $1.0O value.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

Cotton FleeCed Blan-
 kets, 57c. Pr.
 Grey or white with pretty con- trasting borders. Are used ex- tensively for sheets as we'll as being much cheaper than any sheets of plain cotton. $1.00 value.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Sweaters, S2.57.

Fine Saxony coat sweaters made with V neck, single breast ed, two pockets. White and Ox- ford. Value $500.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Barrettes, 23c.

Large carved barrettes in all good designs. Regular Soc.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Mems socks, } prs
 57C.

100 dozen Mems Imported full regular made half hose. In cot ton and lisle thread. Blacks, plain colors and fancies. Sample line from a large importer. Regular 25c to 39c quality, 19c a pr., 3 prs for 57c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Storm Rubbers, 2 Prs
 For 57C.

Women's, Misses, and Chil- dren's storm rubbers. All sizes. Value 50c. No c. o. D. or Mail orders.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Mems Sweaters, 57c.

Mems heavy weight, grey worsted sweaters, finished with blue borders and two pockets. Regular $1.00 grade.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Underwear,
Mems

Mcn s UHuGTWCdT,
 57C.
 Winter weight, grey ribbed and plain natural wool shirts and drawers. A broken lot of sizes. Usually sell $1.OO and $l.5O a garment.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Hair Brushes, 57'

Real black ebony. French make, splendid bristles. Regu- lar S1.00 and $1.25.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Children's Shoes, 57c.

Fine kid button and lace shoes. Black, tan and patent leather; also little boys shoes with hooks. Sizes 5 to 7. Spring heels. S1.OO values.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

Anniversary FIounc :
 ings, 57c.
 A lot of nainsook and Swiss flouncings, in blind and eyelet effects, so desirable for entire gowns. Regular value. $1.00 and $1.25. # Handkerchiefs, 57c. Women's allE linen handker- chiefs, plain and cross bar cen ters, beautifully trimmed with val and Swiss insertion, edged with val lace. Regular $l.OO value.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
WELCOME TO NEW HAVEN

Handkerchiefs, IS for
 57c. Women's handkerchiefs, fancy checks, plaids, one corner effects and dainty colored borders. 5c to Sc values.
 Mems fine lawn handkerchiefs IA and 1-2 inch hems. l0c, value.
 Round Doilies, SIC a
 Dog. 6 inch Teneriffe lace trimmed doilies. Former price, $l.O0
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

Limited quantities will not permit filling Telephone, Mail or (. O. D. Orders for Anniversary Sale Merchan- disc.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29

According to custom, on purchase of 5000 and up- wards, we refund return R. R Fare within 30 miles from New Haven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

A passing glance at the January
cover Of the National Magazlne
shows the New Years impress The
avuDcular genius Of America obeya
ra injunction regarding the correct
treatment Of coming and departing
guests, and with one hand Uacle
Sam welcomes the cherubic young
New Year. with a Godspeed. The
frontispiece Of the Jenuary issue 10 a
rare picture. never before published
showing the roadbed for the
first railway construction in the
United States This roadbed is still
ia use and runs to Quincy. Mass /,
the only town in the United States
where two presidents Of the nation
have resided.
The gaities Of fashionable Wash
ington are not forgotten. and news
paper men especially will be glad TO
read Of an old friend. Marae" Hen
ty Watterson, who discoursss in
sage like sentences. Personal rem
iniscences. BY those who knew Lin.
coin in the flesh, have been told to
the editor and are reproduced. Amid
these varied chronicles is a quaint
story Of Mark Hanna. the anecdote
Of John Hay. and here ard there is
infused information regarding the
consular divisions Of territory the
far East, the near East, the Pacific
and insular possessions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Man Faeed craba.

The world famous man faced crab
Of Japan is one Of the most singu-
lar looking creatures that ever walk
ed the earth OF Swan the waters
under the earth" It's body is hard
" an inch in length, yet the head
is fitted with face which is the
perfect counterpart of that Of a
Chinese cody veritablc missing
link, with eyes, nose and mouth all
clearly defined This curious and
uncanny creature. besides the great
likeness it bears to a human being
in the face, is provided with two
legs which grow from the top tits
head and hang down over the sides
of its face. Besides these legs two
feelers, each about an inch in
length, grow from the chin Of the
animal. They look for all the world
like 2 forked beard These man
faced crabs swarm in the inland
seas Of Japan. New York Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Here and There.
HARDWIcK. JEWELER.

HARDWlCh, JEWELEk.
Hector w. Kohl, a member ofathe
Henderson police force. was shot
and seriously wounded by Sidney
Morris, a negro. Morris was
captured. He was resisting arrest.
A few minutes after he had been
married to Miss Rose Butler.
Gabriel Len. young farmer. was
shot and killed by Joe Jackson, a
rejected suitor Of the bride in
Ga.
FOR SALE The life. Trial and
Execution Of Alonzo Pennington,
near Hopkinsville. in 1916. Price
25 cents. C. B. Brewer, Fairview,
Ky.
For many years science has stu.
died liquor results; the whole world
uses whiskey where q stimuIant il
wanted; in bad cases Of sickness il
does not iDjure nerves and tissues
like cocoa wines and other drugged
compounds. The HARPER brand
is the best on the market. Sold By
w. r. Long. Hopkinsville. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Bride Too Young.

1t is likely that prosecution will
follow the marriage Of Miss Myrtle
Sights and Emerson Eolen, Of Cairo,
Kentucky, that took place at Evans
vile. Tuesday. The couple eloped
and the groom gave his age as 21
and the bride IS. 1t now develops
that the bride is but IA years old.
She appeared in knee dresses and
looked like schoolgirl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30


The Way q Gan Bs Used to Attest
rsrson'a Health.
a nerve specialist Of Philadelphia
cold at q dinner an amusing story
Of the influence ofthc imagination
on the health.
"a young bank clerk" he said,
feeling tagged from the excessive
heat Of trying Philadelphia sum.
mer, consulted a physician. The
physician questioned him, sounded
his lungs and then said gravely:
4 viii write you tomorrow.
"The next day the bank clerk re-
ceived a letter from the medical
man telling him that bis right lung
was gone and his heart seriously de-
ranged and advising him to lose no
time in putting his affairs in order.
of course, the doctor wrote,
you may live for weeks, but you
would do well to leave nothing Of
Importance unsettled.
Naturally the young bank clerk
was very much depressed BY this
sad letter. nothing less than death
warrant. He did not, of course, go
to work that morning, and before
noon he was having trouble with his
respiration. while severe pains shot
rapidly through his heart. He did
not get up all day, and on toward
midnight he had had sinking spell
that caused his people to send post
haste for the doctor
''The doctor on his arrival was
astounded.
why he cried. there we're no
symptoms Of this sort yesterday
What on earth have you been doing
to yourseIs?
"The patients face screwed up
with pain; he pressed his hand to
his breast and said feebly:
"sIt's the heart, ! suppose, doc
tor
"'The hearth said the doctor
There was nothing yesterday the
matter with your heart
~My lungs, them the patient
groaned.
"'What aiIs youg the doctor
shouted. You don't seem to hove
been drinking
u our letter, doctor-you told
me I had only few weeks to live
Nonsense! Are you crazy? I
told you to take a months vacation
at the seashOre and you'd be as
good as new again
"The patient drew the fateful let
ter from a drawer beside his bed.
Well, said the doctor, glanc-
ing at it, this is a pretty mess. This
letter was intended for another
man. My secretary mixed up the
envelopes
''The patient laughed He sat up
in bed. His recovery was rapid
That night, in fact, he was well
again.
~And what" ended the special
ist-"w what of the dying consump-
tive who had got this young mans
letter. The consumptive, delight
ed with the prediction that a.
month at the seashore would make
sound man Of him, packed his
trunk and took the first train for
New England. That was ten years
ago, and today he is in fair health"
Los Angeles Times
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

Mrs. Tollie E Tate, Of Louisville.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
~. W. Turks. on West Seventh
street.
Miss Pearl Cansler. Of Madison
vile. is a guest Of the Misses Wolfe.
Mrs. c. O. Prowse is spending the
week with relatives IN Nashville.
Miss Julia Cannon. Of Carthage.
Mo-, is the guest Of Mrs. Ira Z.
Smith.
DR.. K. N. Fruit and wife speht
Christmas day in Paducab the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fruit
DR.. Fruit has returned holfas hut
Mrs. Fruit will not return ubtis thia
afternoon. [ig
Wallace Southall is spendihc,s. few
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. FeSSuson
have returned to their home itf Pa
ducah. after spending ChrA.Sras
with relatives. 4iH
J.B. Fisher has moved FROM Sipith
Virginia street to Cleveland avenue.
Walter Trainum has gone to- Cali
fornia 60 spend the winter va
Miss Bobbie Terry. who is teach
ing at Crofton. is spending the week.
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Haynes, Of
Dickson. Tenn, have returned honae
after a visit to relatives. They we're
accompanied by Mr.. Alex Klerner.
formerly CT the u. $. NJ, Ofsthe
cruiser North Carolina. which recent
ly returned from cruise in the
Atlantic and Mediterranean seas
He has accepted a lucrative position
with the Jackson Shuttle Works.
Miss Marietta Merritt, who is
teaching at Madisonville, arrived
several days ago to spend the hOli-
days with her mother.
John Lewis. of Cleveland, O., is
here on visit to his parents. Gev.
and Mrs. J. W. Lewis.
Miss Carrie Biddle. of Madison
vile, is visiting friends in the city.
John w. Turks has returned from
q visit to his daughter. Mrs. 7. e.
Tate, in Louisville.
Lyme Startling, of Lawrencehurg.
H. j., is spending Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] M
Startling.
Mrs. Jas. H. Ware and little son,
of Middlesboro, are visiting Mrs.
Wares parents. Judge and Mrs. w.
P. Winfree.
Miss Otey BARLEY is visiting Mrs.
w. A. Mckenzie and other friends
in the Oak Grove neighborhood
T.. H. Carloss. Of Reform. Ala.
is spending the holidays with his
parents near the city.
Judge and Mrs. J. T. Hanbery
have returned from visit Of several
days to St. Louis.
John Barnes. of near Herrin. H.,
who had been visiting here. left last
night for his home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

Gov. Noel of Mississippi has ap-
pointed Col. James Gordon, of Oko-
Iona. as United States Senator to
succeed the late Senator A. J. Nc.
Laurin. The appointment is tempo
rary. until the Legislature car elect
q Senator for the unexLired term
Of three years and three months,
and is made with the understanding
that Senator Gordon will not be a
candidate for the unexpired term
Col Gordon is seventy-six years
Of age. a native of Mississippi and
served with distinction in the Con.
federate army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
His Position.

'Yassan! Yassah. Hol on a
minute. If yo' please, aahl Dess
lemme tell yo' how 'tisr expostu-
lated coIorcd citizen who was
down on his back and being elab-
orately chastised by larger and
somewhat harder headed gentleman
Of his own race. "l'll pay yo' de
money if yo' puts de aFgymunt to
me in dis mannah-yassah. pay yo'
&c money right now, widout no mo-
o dis yuh bcatin' and hammerin'.
But I want it understood. sab, dat /
isn't no ways 'thusiastio bout it, l
bows to de indelible when l meets
it, sab, but ] keeps muh 'thusiasm
to muhsef yassah, keeps it to
muhse'f to de bitter end w- Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

These q more catarrh in this section Of the
eountzy than all other diseases put together. and
unill tie last few years was supposed 10 be in
fnrabie. For great many years doctors pro-
poanced TIA local disease and prescribed local
serpodien' and b. constantly failing 10 cure with
loepl truatment, pronounced incurable Science
~ provrn eataFrh 70 be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treetment
Halls cptarrh Cure manufactured BY =. \ Che
nF1 Co. Toledo. O.. - the only constitutional
cure 81 the market n q taken internally ia doses
fqp ~ appa 70 teaapoonful itncia directly 81
~ h|tfdapd mucous .uifeeee of the hystem.
f|'{ 4a eps hPnal'a co||a,n lor av case 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
MURDEROUS BLACK
Shot White Man From Coach
to See Him Jump.

Paducah. Ky. Dec. Being
threatened with lynching, Homer
Bridges. negro who shot and killed
Charles Lowrey. young white man
of Murray, KY, was brought here
tonight and lodged in Jail for safe
keeping. While Lowrey was walk.
ing along the railroad track near
Hazel, KY, Bridges shot from a
coach, stating at the same time.
Watch that fellow jump"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Wolfe Stokes

Mack Wolfe and Miss Louise
Stokes. popular young people Of
South Christian. were married Mon
Gay night, The groom is a son Of
Mr.. r. N. Wolfe and the bride is
a well known young teacher.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Harmed Lander.

On the evening of Dec. q at the
CIarksville District parsonage. Mr..
Fred c. Harmed was married to
Miss Lucille Lander, both Of Ken
tuslSy. The Rev. R. J, Craig per-
formed the ceremony. Leaf Chron-
icle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
ACUTE MANIA
Causes Death Of Miss Sallie
Cox.

Miss Sallie Cox. an asylum patient
from Warren County. died at the In
stitution Monday night of exhaus-
tion from acute mania. She was
sent here some time ago for treat.
ment The remains were shipped to
Bowling Green tuesday afternoon
FOR interment Wednesday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Our government.

OF our system OF government the
first thing to be said is that it is
really and practically a free system.
It originates entirely with the people,
and it rests on no other foundation
than their assent.--Daniei Webster
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

The agricultural department is
trying to produce a puckerless per-
simmon. by crossing Japanese va
rieties on new sort discovered
growing wild in Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30
Just a Gentle Hint.

A clergyman startled his drowsy
congregation the other day as foE
lows My dearly beloved friends,
hermit me to remind you that l came
here to preach. not to act as umpire
in a snoring match. ."--TitBits
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

Hardin county has won a suit
brought to compel Jefferson county
to build bridge over Salt River at
West Point. 1t is supposed the
bridge will be high enough to per-
nit the G. 0. P. packets to pass
under.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-12-30

~The world is full Of ups and
downs" quoted the Wise Guy. That's
right" agreed the Simple Mug I'VE
are either trying to live up to a
good reputation or trying to live a
bad one down