davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
|FL0TsAM AND JETSAM:
and POINTERS,
! PICKED UP IN
! PASSING.
(By Sam. C. Sloane,

Joe Cannon was Gored. the other
day in his own home town. Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, went after Elm
in good shape in a speech delivered
at Danyille, ILL.,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Florida's reputation as a summer
resort had bad chill last week.
There are two subjects most men
are ignorant upon-the tariff and
women.-Ouray Plaindealer.
And in talking against either man
has no more show than a sun wor-
shipper in London fog.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
Sanitary plum oins copmenas Il.
self to everybody. See J e. Ne
Kenxie. the plum ber-

20 and 80 of. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

-sas,e-r1be for The pally Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Rope. halters. curry combs. brrsh
es, etc.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

Sanitary couches. ss.95. crown Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

That the cold has covered larger
territory this winter than usual is
proven by a despatch in the Jackson
Vile, Fla, Times-Union of Jan. Z,
from West Palm Beach, which saws:
THE cold spell finally let up Satur-
day, and there are some vegetables
still alive and the pineapples were
not killed" West Palm Beach is on
the east coast of Florida, three hun
dred miles south of Jacksonville.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

In Pueblo. Colorado Springs, and
other places the proprietors of vaude-
vile shows are beginning to spell the
word ''vodevil' on their signs and in
their advertising. This is done, they
say. SO the word will be pronounced
properly. 1t looks to us like 1t was
committing a very bad blunder in
spelling to correct one in pronouncia-
ton. and we leave 1t for the reader
to make choice between the two evils
You will hear people kicking on
the so-called postal deficit who say
never word against the nearly one
hundred and fifty millions approp-
ration for tho war department. For
the postal expenditures the people
common as well as other kinds
receive an actual service. but what
do they get from the war expendi-
lures II the postal department were
sef-sustaining the people would pay
the bill the same as they will do
when they make good the deficit. The
only Kick the people have coming on
the postal department is that the
money they pay ought to bring them
better returns than 1t has been doing.
They are, and have been, paying
mor' for certain parts of the service
thar. the cost of that service will
warrant, but how to correct the evil
is the question to be answered.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

A large line OF sterling novelties,
such as Shoe Hook, Horn, File and
Scissors, Buffer and such, 25c to
$1.5O each. Beautiful sterling sill
yer Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets,
Military Brush Sets, Clothes Brushes,
Trays, Puff and Powder Jars.
A large assortment Of boxed lew
elery at popular prices. Good values.
Brooches, Bar Pins. Sets, Cuff Pins,
Scarf Pins, each . 25c and SOC
Also, full line of Mourning Jew
elry, in jet and dull enamel. such as
Belt Pins, Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Cuff
Links, Studs, Necklaces and Coat
Chains.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Bar and Bib Pins, solid gold, gold
filed and silver, each .25c to $500
Cuff Pins, beautiful assortment,
in solid gold, gold flied and sterling
silver; pair ..........50 SOC TO $500
Bracelets for Ladies, Misses and
Children, plain or very pretty chased
patterns, each ... soc to $3.50
Neck Chains and Lavaliers, solid
gold and gold filled designs; just
spend few minutes with us and let
US show them.
Pendants and Lockets, all the new
est designs, solid gold and gold filed,
each ........... soc to $500
Scarf Pins, good assortment, gold
filled and solid gold, each. SOC TO $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Our Shoe Department

is brim full Of opportunities for corre'
Mems tar Everett Slippers .Sl.25
Mems tan and black Romeos,
s1.5O, S1.60, 81 and $3.50
Mems tan and black Everetts and
opera cut Slippers,
S1.50, 81 and $3.50
Boys tan Everetts ..... .SLOO
Boys tan Romeos .... .Sl.25
Choice selection in Ladies felt
Slippers and Juliets, in black, red
and grey, high cut, fur trimmed.
81, $1.25 and $1.50
Comfy Slippers ............ .Sl.OU
Ladies knit Slippers, black, blue,
red and pink .............S .Sl.00-
Children's red and pink -. SOC up
Children's red felt, fur trimmed
Juliets .....-. 75c, 85c and Sl.90
Infants soft sole Moccasins and
lace and button ...... SOC
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Christmas gifts at prices easy to pay.
Children's Leggins. a good quality,
black SOC and 75c
women's black Leggins,
75c and S1.00
Children's and Misses Rubber
Boots, high and low tops,
$1.50 to S2.75
Boys tan, high cut Shoes, with
buckles .......... $3.50 and $500
Boys low cut Storm Shoes S2.25
Women's comfort Shoes, turned
and welted soles ......s1.60 TO $500
Mems, Women's, Boys and Girls
Goodyear Glove and Hood Rubbers,
at right prices
Ladies and Children's Lambs wool
soles.
Also, tan and red Leggins, at
SIPS
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Trimmed Hats at Half
Price Tomorrow
Millinery News

Now that the Millinery season is
drawing to a close and We are anxious
to dispose of all fall stock, we viii
have some wonderful bargains Tor
Saturday. All our Trimmed Hats
(and these are trimmed hats), viii
be reduced to half price
All Outing Hats in all colors, re-
duced to .......--.---'.-.- ->i-oo
Beautiful Wings, in all colors, TO
close them out, reduced from $500
to observation-disclosures $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

The Social Buccaneer, by Isham.
The Annals of Ann, by Sharber.
The Flying Mercury, by Ingram.
The Lady of the Spur, by Potter.
The Wild Olive, by Potter.
First Love, by Van Worst.
Rose in the Ring, by McCutcheon.
The Steering Wheel, by Hawkins.
The Road to Providence, by Davies.
The Imposter, by Scott.
The Native Born, by Wyllie.
The Modern Chronicle, by Churchill.
The Calling of Dan Matthews, by
Wright.
Mary Ware in Texas, by Johnston.
His Hour, by Glyn.
Simon, the Jester, by Locke.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Christmas Attractions
in the Art Department

Hand embroidered Belts, embroid-
cred on the best mercerized betting,
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Small, fancy Pincushions, trim
med in lace and ribbon, in blue and
pink, at ....... SOC, 75c and S1.50
Hand painted Needle Books,
25c and SOC
Ribbon trimmed Hat Pin and Hair
Pin Holders ..... 25c and 35c
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Sunday Schools

We solicit your order for Christmas
Candies. Let us submit samples
of our l-pound and l-2-pound pack
ages; packed by our own girls, so
your committees may Judge tnen.
We can please you both in price and
quality.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

The newest black velvet round
Bag, with gilt clasp, at .....Sl.OO
With oxidized clasp .......... Soc
Small, linen stamped Bags that
are easily embroidered, at ... 10c
Scalloped Scarfs and Squares to
match, each ........... .3jc
Jap drawn work Scarfs and Squares
TO match, each ................ .42c
We have the new Irish crochet
Belt Buckles at ................ Doc
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Bath Robes For Gentlemen Make
Splendid Gifts

Ours are up-tosdate in style. The
newest shades and patterns. Some
with cord and tassels others with the
new style lapel, with buttons: prices,
S4.OO, $500, $3.50, $500, $1,000, S12.OO,
$500.
Mems Smoking, Jackets, self plaid
lined, in green, blue, maroon, fancy
stripes and Oxford grey 81 and So
Mems Kid Gloves, in fancy Christ
mas box Adlers Rutland Cape
OlONeS ...-.....-.. ................ Sl.5O
Adler's Mocha Gloves, Prix seam,
in grey and tan, at ............,.S ,.Sl.5O
Mems Cape Gloves, special, Prix
seams, good shade of tans .....sl.00
Mems Cape, p. X. Gloves, light
weight, good shade of tans .. S1.5O
Mems silk lined Mocha Prix seam,
in grey ..................S Sl.5O, S2.OO
Mems Cape Gloves, silk lined, good
shades of tan ....... .Sl.5O, $500
Mems heavy fleece and knit, lined
Kid and Mocha Gloves, IN
75c, S1.OO, $1.5O, $500
Mems Astrakhan Gloves, in black
and tans ..........Sl .Sl.O0, '$l.5O /
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Headquarters for
Christmas Candies
"Candv Specials" TOMORROW.

OdHul OpcCidiS AOnhOAAONs
Whitman's Chocolate Almonds,
regular 60c lb.; Saturday m SOC
Wilbur's Chocolate Ceylon Waters,
regular 40c; Saturday, ID ...3 Bic
Whitman's Cream Waters, mint
and wintergreen, regular 25c lb.
Saturday, ID. .......... 19c
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Son of the Wind, by Chamberlain.
The Following at S1.20:
The Motor Maid, by Williamson.
The Power and the Glory, by Cooke.
Keith of the Border, by Parrish.
Girl of the Limberlost, by Porter.
Siege of the Seven Suitors, by Mich
olson.
The following at $1.35;
The Affair of Dishonor, by De Nor
gan.
The Rosary, by Barclay.
The Mistress of Shenstone, by Bar
clay.
Mary Carey, at $1.00.
Also, beautiful line of Gift Books
ranging in price from .S25c to $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Cretonnes for those pretty novel
ties you can make.
Imported Cretonne, yard,
SOC and 75c
Domestic Cretonnes, 15c, 1sc, and
up to Observation-Disclosures .35c
Leather hand painted Pillow Slips,
horse, dog and Indian heads, each,
$3.50 and $500
Satin Pillow Tops, each ..... Zoe
Satin Cushions. 81. SIPS and 50
German Tapestry Cushions, $1.35
Art Burlap Slips -. SOC, 75c, 81
Cords of every color for cushions,
25c, Soc, 65c
Bath Robe Girdle, Neck Cord and
frog .............-.... 4Uc
Silk Floss Cushions, all sizes.
l6-inch to 2s-inch, each 25c TO SOC
Down Cushions (sanitary), 10 inch
TO 26-inch .......... Soc to $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
If It's JeWeIery---It'S Here

We better equipped Jewry
Brooches solid gold gold hed 25c each $3.50
quisie designs
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Prices of Refers, $3.50 to IS. Ages
IL to - years.
Boys long Overcoats with Presto
or velvet collars; prices si.OO to $40.
Ages to l6 years.
Boys Play Suits in Boys Cloth
ing Department. A very nice pres
ent for Christmas.
Indian Suits, 81, $1.5O, 81, So.
Cowboy Suits .....S S1.50, 81, S3
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
DraperieS, Rugs, Etc.

Special sale of 22-inch Silk Floss
Cushions, regular 45c; special price,
35c
Silk Lambrequins, heavy fringed,
$500 to $500
Nothing more useful tAIn a mat
ting covered Utility Box. Our spe-
cial Christmas box, 80 inches long,
Is inches high, fancy front $3.50
Boxes As inches long, with tray So
Large variety of sizes and styles,
S2.25 to $500
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Police Suits .SI.5O
Indian Squaw Suits ...S1, SL50
Military Suits .SI.00
Indian Wigwams S1.5O, $500
Hand decorated by the Indians.
Dance Rattles, Battle Axes, Toma-
hawks and Bows and Arrows, all
made by Indians.
You will find in our Mems Hat
Department very suitable gift for
father, brother, husband or friend
from our line of Fur Gaps. so to $40
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
How About Books for Xmas
Pink Stamps On All Purchases.

Books here and hope will find
while the We
your advantage We will few of our best
ones $O8 each
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

depleted
filled and ready for your this
are styles
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
A Christmas Bulletin That is Interesting Alike
to Every Member of the Household
Lippincott & Company
800 to 3l4 Market Street
Double Blue Stamps on All Purchases
An interesting Summary of Store News
Carefully Arranged for Tomorrow'S
Shoppers:

SS
10 al
buy ando
is
gong 0
0 will follow the
good things
need o following read:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
AMERICAN FLEET IN ENGLAND
British WarshIps Salute United States
6attieshlps and Latter
Reply In Kind.

Portland. England.-The first d.
vision Of the American battleship
cruising fleet, which includes Rear
Admiral Schroeder's flagship. the
Connecticut. arrived here Wednesday.
While coming from Tor bay the
American warships passed the second
division OF the British home feet.
which was passing out. Salutes we're
exchanged. The visiting vessels also
made the customary salutes when
they entered Portland harbor.
Vice-Admiral Sir william Henry
May, commander OF the home feet.
entertained the American admiral
and captains on his flagship. the
Dreadnought. Wednesday evening.
The mayor and the corporation will
give a banquet to the American on
GERS. while a fancy ball and other en-
tertainments for the American and
British bluejackets have been ar
ranged.
The men OF the visiting feet will
have all the privileges OF the naval
canteen at Portland and Of the sailors
home in Weymouth harbor. This is a
courtesy never before granted to men
of foreign ships. The naval recrea-
ton grounds have been placed at the
disposal of the Americans and rowing
and sailing matches between crews
Of American and British seamen have
been planned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
AVIATOR IS KILLED
RALPH TOMBSTONE MEETS HoR-
Rl6LE DEATH IN FLIGHT
AT DENVER, col.
EVERY BONE IN BODY BROKEN
AeropIsne Wing crumples al Height
Of 500 Feet and Altman IL Dashed
to Ground In Presence Of Thou
sands-strugaIed to Save Life.

Denver, Col.-From ten to fifteen
thousand persons saw Ralph John
stone. the holder OF the worlds avia-
ton altitude record. plunge in his
Wright biplane. at Overland Park
Thursday. from a height of 500 feet
to terrible death. nearly every bone
in his body being fractured.
His tragic flight was not without a
thrilling struggle with the grim mes
senger. for when the daring bird
man realized that the eartBward dive
might mean the loss of his life, he
tried to climb swiftly to the top Of
his aeroplane. lest the heavy machin-
cry crush out his life.
The tragedy was apparently due in
great measure to an accident on Tues
day. when on alightlng in front OF the
grand stand. a screw gave way and
his biplane crashed into a fence and
stopped with a crushed wing. II was
this wing. probably not properly re-
paired. that gave way and sent the
machine and it's driver to the ground
tombstone got away perfectly when
he started his last fight. Once or
twice he circled above the admiring
throng, then rose to a height OF 900
feet. tombstone gave some exhibitions
Of aerial rough riding. making his
plane dip and rise. dip and rise. as
though it were borne by some huge
invisible wave.
After seventeen minutes of flight.
tombstone decided to come down. He
was making a fancy descent. known
to aviators as the aerial spin. When
at a distance Of about 500 feet from
the ground his machine was noticed
TO wobble several times. Suddenly
II swerved and the right wing crum-
pied. The part that had been in
iured gave way entirely and like n
huge bird crippled by a shot. II be-
gan to nutter to the ground APP
parently tombstone realized instantly
that death was reaching out for him.
for he hurled OF his heavy headgear
and seizlng the rods sought to clam
Der to the top of the aeroplane, evil
IDENTIFY trying TO escape being caught
under the heavy machinery.
The machine fell outside Overland
Park at the corner of Iowa and South
Delaware streets. where a crowd had
gathered on a knoll overlooking the
park. All scampered to safety save
one man. who seemed not to realize
the weight Of the machine that was
coming down upon him. but stood with
uplifted arms as II to catch the bird
like monster Suddenly he darted
from under and -Johnstone crashed TO
the ground. the machinery all above
him. parts OF II. however. driven clear
through his body, in which no bone
remained unbroken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
STANDARD OIL WINS CASE
Guilty by Jury Through In
struetlon Of Judge.

Jackson. Tenn.-Judge John r. Nc
Call OF the United States district court
Thursday instructed the Jury in the
case of the government against the
Standard on company OF Indiana 20
return a verdict OF not guilty.
Judge Mccall sustained the conten
ton OF counsel for the defendant that
the United States had failed TO prove
the allegations set forth in the indict
ment The oil company has been on
trial for a week charged with receiv-
ing freight rate concessions In viola
ton OF the so-called Elkins law.
The Tennessee suit against the
Standard OIL company OF Indiana was
one Of a number OF federal attacks
based on anti-rebate laws 10 be In
augurated by the department OF Jus
tice under the Roosevelt administra.
ton. and the line OF prosecution fol
lowed in n number OF significant de
tails the case in which a S29. O0O. 900
fine was imposed by Judge Kenesaw
NJ. lands in Chicago. only TO be set
aside by the federal court OF
appeals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
TAFT REPLIES TO PINcHoT
President Gives ES-Forester PERMITS
sion to File Briefs In Connection
With Alaska Claims.

washington.-President Taft. re.
spending to the request OF Clifford
Pinchot, former forester OF the United
States, and his brother. Amos Pin.
chot. for permission to submit a brief
on the question of Issuing patents in
the Cunningham Alaskan coal land
claims. has informed Mr.. Pinchot that
he may submit such a brief and ad
vised him to send It to the executive
ONCE before December 1.
Mr.. Pinchot is thus informed in a
letter authorized by President Taft
and written by the secretary to the
president. Charles ID. Norton. which
was made public Tuesday. The letter
is in reply to a recent communication
to the president from Mr.. Pinchot and
his brother. expressing fear that the
interior department will recommend
the patenting OF the Cunningham
claims.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
COMMONS RAlDED BY WOMEN
Militant suffragettes Storm British
Parliament and 116 Are Arrested
After Lively Fight.

London.-One hundred and sixteen
OF the 1000 militant sufrragettes who
marched on the parliament building
were arrested after a lively fight with
the police.
Led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the women made a determined at
tempt to force the police Gordon
about the house OF commons and,
reaching Premier Asquith, to insist
upon the introduction of a woman's
suffrage bill.
The women made every effort with
in their power to break the lines,
bringing into play some rare military
strategy and football tactics. Fight
ers In the front ranks retired many
times to make way for fresh reserves,
but the police were too strongly In
trenched. Orders had been given the
officers to make as few arrests as
possible, but 1t soon became neces'
sary to Jail as many OF the women as
could be captured. After Parliament
Square had been cleared the three
leaders of the demonstration, led BY
Mrs. Pankhurst, were permitted to en-
ter the lobby of the house Of com
mons. where they were met by Mr..
Asouith's secretary and informed that
the premier would not see them and
said that there was no chance for a
suffrage bill at the present session.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
1f&EI2AlV IEEEEalZ! C
E6EEA& 49,
LIQUORS WILL EXCITE RIOT
Unique Advertisement Of Tombstone.
Arizona, Saloon keeper-Is Ex-
tremely Frank.

The Medical Journal prints the fol-
lowing and credits 1t to an unident-
fed lay exchange"
Tombstone. Ariz.. claims 10 have
the frankest saloon keeper in the
United States. He keeps the Temple
Bar saloon and advertises his business
in remarkable manner. He has had
cards printed bearing the following
words:
Friends and Neighbors: am CRATE
full for past favors and having sup
piled my store with a fine line OF
choice liquors. allow me to inform
you that ! shall continue to make
drunkards. paupers and beggars for
the sober. Industrious, respectable
part Of the community TO support. My
liquors will excite riot. robbery and
bloodshed
They will diminish your comforts.
Increase your expenses and shorten
life. ! shall confidently recommend
them as sure to multiply fatal acct
dents and incurable diseases.
They will deprive some OF life, 9TH
ers OF reason, many of character and
all OF peace. They will make fathers
fends. wives widows. children or
phans and all poor will train your
sons in inhdelity. dissipation. igno-
rance. lewdness and every other vice.
will corrupt the ministers OF re-
ligion. obstruct the gospel. denle the
church and cause as much temporal
and eternal death as can. viii thus
accommodate the public'-it may bo
at the loss OF my never-dying soul.
But | have a family TO support. the
business pays and the public encour-
ages II.
Il have paid my license and the
trafiic is lawful. and II don't sell IL
somebody will. | know the Bible says:
Thou shalt not kill; no drunkard shall
enter the kingdom OF heaven. and I
do not expect the drunkard maker TO
fare any better. but ! want an easy
living and have resolved TO gather
the wages OF iniqulty and fatten on
the ruin OF my species.
Il shall. therefore. carry on my
business with energy and do my best
TO diminish the wealth OF the nation
and endanger the safety OF the state.
As my business fiourishes IN proper
ton 10 your sensibllity and Ignorance.
! will do my best 20 prevent moral
purity and intellectual growth.
Should you dohbt my ability. I
refer you 10 the pawnshops. the poor
house. the police court. tho hospital.
the penitentlary and the gallows.
where you will find many OF my best
customers have gone. A sight OF them
will convince you that ! do, what I
say.
ALLOW me TO inform you that you
are fools, and that am an honest
saloonkeepor."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
WOODEN DUTY LEAK IMMENSE
IT is ASSERTED FRAUDS WILL
EXCEED $4,000, 900.
Government Attorneys Declare Losses
Are Far Greater Than Those In
Sugar Swlndle.

New York. Assistant United
States Attorney Whitney declares
that the wooden duties frauds against
which Collector William Loeb, Jr.
has begun a campaign will prove the
most stupendous swindle yet disclosed
at this port since the government be
gan its investigation into customs
leaks.
II is said that the losses in duties
claimed by the government will
amount TO upward OF s10.OO0.000.
In the sugar cases, which previous
ly held first place in the amount OF
money involved. the full extent OF the
frauds was never ascertained. but the
government obtained restitution OF
more than $1,000 900 from the import
ers.
The government seeks 10 recover
all the money claimed to be lost in
the last Ave years by alleged false in
voices for importations made by Jo-
seph Brooks 4 Co. manufacturers Of
woolens. worsteds and Innings. OF
Bradford. England, and this city. As
sistant Attorney whitney said:
This is the biggest case OF the
kind the government has ever had
The frauds involve several wooden
manufacturing firms IN England. The
total amount OF the duties which the
government has lost through these i'm
portation frauds is much greater than
Ia the sugar underweighiug cases"