davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05
Italian Celebration
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, April Sin celebration
of the semi-centennial of Italian
unity, today's program was given
over to the veterans of the war
for independence. Hundreds of
soldiers who had fought under
Garibaldi marched UP Capitol Hill
to view the colossal monument of
Victor Emmanuel l., just complet-
ed, which ranks as one of the
wonders of the world. Nearly
everybody in Italy subscribed to
the fund for the erection of the
monument.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05

of the court.
ITO go to trial on this single
issue would be to acquiesce in the
courts decision," he said. Han
ford sustained the dismissal mo-
ton. Then the attorneys for the
defense moved to quash the indict-
ments.
Granted" said Judge Hanford
quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05
Gertrude Elliott Here Soon,

One of the genuine treats of
the theatrical season is set down
for Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, April HIP. Then that clever
and attractive artist, Gertrude Ell
lott, will appear in Mrs. Frances
Hodsson Burnett's play, THE
Dawn of Tomorrow"
Miss Elliott gives a bonny i'm
personation of Glad" Her voice
is rich and thrilling, her eyes are
bright and kind, and her hair is as
black as the ravens wing. She
has abundant temperament and
the effects she produces are sweet,
natural and full of feeling. She
possesses the faculty of imparting
sense of reality, and her method
is fluent and judicious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05
Gives Aid to Strikers

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to go on strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers - DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows. Try
them. 25c at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co.. 93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05
RECIPROCITY WITH
ENGLAND TOO?


LONDON, April 5.-That Ca
madam reciprocity with the Unit
ed States may be increased by a
trade agreement with Great Brit
ain which would give to the en-
pire access to American markets
on the same basis as that to be
accorded Canada was the state
ment here today by persons high
In authority in the government.
Sir Edward Grey, father of the
English movement to accept
President Taft's peace agree
ment" alliance, refused to disclose
the governments plans with rela-
tion to the trade agreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05

The following is an unso-
licited testimonial from a
prominent citizen of Tacoma.
April Sd, 1911.
"MacLean Bros, Inc.
Gentlemen: Your new
scheme is certainly a won
der. Upon comparison of
bills we find we save just
about an even $1,000 last
month and we had as much
or more to eat than we had
before.
I'VE found no bills con-
fronting us at the end OF the
month, and that makes life a
little easier.
1--WE find, moreover, that
we received good weights,
good measure and good
goods.
I'VE like the new plan
and have no desire to return
to the DID,"
You can see the original
letter at the store. We have
permission to show it.
This is the kind of testi-
mony we are receiving hour
ly now.
Wouldn't the saving of 20
per cent look good to you
You can have it under our
system.
Don't let our COMPETE
tors knock lis. It's his
business to keep you from
coming here. Investigate
for yourself. You will be
under no obligation to buy.
Be sure about the number,
932 c st. You get both quail
ity and price here.
A few prices
Gault's Blue Ribbon Tea,
regular soc, special 42c u
pound.
Bouillion Cubes, IL in a
box, zoe. Makes ~ cups Of
delicious beef tea.
20 lbs. Pure Ct m
Cane Sugar for = s,UU
No phone orders. None
delivered excepting with
$40 worth of other gro
ceries.
Diamond M Flour is the
best Washington flour sold
in the city. Your neighbors
will verify the statement.
Price $1.25 PEI bag.
We have a cheaper flour
If you want it, 50 lb. bags
1925. It's good as most
brands, too.
Fine Eastern Bacon, per-
fectly cured and nicely
streaked, &c a ID.
2 lbs. of Pure Home Rem
dered Lard, 25c a Id. Eco
nomical way to buy, you get
full weight.
BUTTER is CHEAPER
Fresh Hazelwood, q
3 lbs. for 80. Nf
Fresh California, OE~
8 lbs. for ........ .UVL
You save money by
buying your butter here.
2 lbs. fancy evaporated
Pears, 25c.
Evaporated Loganberries,
and Black Raspberries, Boo
a h., 3 lbs. for $1.OO. De-
licious for pies and sauce.
Italian Prunes, 8 lbs for
25c.
pkgs. of Ralston Pan
cake Flour for 25c. Regular
price 15c.
Pint cans Old Manse
Maple Syrup, Toe. Others sell
it at 25c.
2 lbs. fresh asparagus,
15c.
Our Csc Coffee Is the talk
of the town. It's equal to
anything sold in the city for
30c. Will return your
money if coffee don't prove
SO.
We take phone orders and
send goods G. o. d.
McT.oau Rrotharo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05

One package of Pearls of Wheat
free with every 20 cents cash want
ad inserted in the Tacoma Times
this week. $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05

Smile on wash day. That's wheu
you use Red Cross Ball Blue
Clothes whittier than snow. ss<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-05
Save Your Money
Buy Now
White River Potatoes

White River Potatoes
100 lbs. $1.O
Medium size Potatoes,
100 lbs. ........ $1.10
Carrots, sack Toe
Beets, sack ....... 85c
Parsnips, sack .$1.M
Rutabagas, sack .$1.W
Turnips, sack =. 90c
Apples, box =. 85c
Good Oregon Onions,
100 lbs. S2.N
Seed Potatoes
White Burbank, 100
lbs. .$1.10
Early Rose, big, 100
lbs. ........... $500
Early Rose, seed, 100
lbs. ........... Sl.5O
Main 1926. 1854 So. ID st
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
BUSINESS Man
William Adams, Candidate for
Governor, is a Business Man.
Discussed by Editor of
hOdgenvilIe Herald.
From Hodgenville Herald J

We are informed that Hon.
William Adams, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, is a business man of
undoubted integrity, honest and
upright in his business dealings,
and that he is Intellectually equip
ped to cope with any problem tn,
may present itself in the manage
ment of either public or private
affairs. 1t has long been proven
that the honest business man, who
is capable of the successful man
agement of his private affairs. is
also capable of the successful man=.
agement of public affairs. The
habitual office seeker and profess
sional politician is usually too
much absorbed in promoting his
own selfish affairs to give the peo-
pie that full measure of service
promised in his oath of Office.
Kentucky needs a business man
in the Governors chair at Frank
fort for few years, There is
lot of work to be done-a lot of
things to undo. Doing" and
"undoing" will keep a business
governor busy all the time during
his four years. term of Office. The
Herald unhesitatingly says that it
believes he will, If nominated and
elected, give the people of the
State wise, conservative and
business administration and he
will employ himself constantly in
doing" and "undoing" for the
betterment of Kentucky. And an
other thing-Mr. Addams can win
in November.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
A SCHOOL BOND ISSUE.

The present public school building inadequate for the
educational needs of City 1t crowded that proper
cannot be given the children Our plain duty thoroughly
child midst him citizenship
To demands and keep abreast times School
Board deems another building imperative and needed
funds with which to erect bond issue proposition will be submitted
to the election be held Friday June 9th notice of
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
knowing that building is badly needed shall be pleas
for us to lend aid this worthy assure the Trus-
tees that in their efforts they will
tion and support
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
KEEP THE PAVEMENTS CLEAN.

Now that have rid of the ash nuisance another
suggestion has been made that would add materially sanitary
conditions and general appearance of City that our
merchants to wash off the oener especially Saturday
night We notice this has been the and other
progressive firms for time Most merchants have water
connections which they yearly way
practice should become general City the Sabbath Day would
be hundred attractive and Cleanliness is akin
GOdness" let make City Clean healthy and attractive
place in which o live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

We do with worthy contemporary the Sentinel
Democrat that longer puzzle conjecture as to
when Government Building will be completed The contract has
been made and bond executed requiring completion by 1st
next, and actual work of construction commenced
We have ardeny admired Mr. Langley but feel in
all fairness that he entitled due credit having secured rs this
magnificent improvement He have doing so and
his motive may have been his political interests vet
he has delivered h goods hence on facts can
avail but little.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
NOTICE. OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the
legally qualified white voters of
the Mt. Sterling Graded Common
School district, that an election
will be held at the School Building
in said district. on Maysville street,
in Mt. Sterling, KY, on FRIDAY.
JUNE 9TH, 1911, BETWEEN s
O'CLOCK A. NJ. AND 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
for the purpose of taking the sense
Of the legally qualified white voters
of said district on the question,
whether the trustees of said white
graded common school district
shall issue and sell bonds of said
district in any amount not to ex-
ceed the limit allowed by law, and
under. no circumstances for an
amount greater than FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the pur-
pose of providing suitable grounds,
school buildings, furniture and
apparatus for said district.
l.. T. CHILEs,
OWEN LAUGHLIN,
w. Il. THOMPSON,
j. A. SHIRLEY,
CHAs. d. GHUBBs,
Al st Trustees.
Mt. Sterling. KY, May 9, 1911.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Sole agents for Laird. Schober.
Ziegler Bros. and Selby Shoe Co.
line of ladies' shoes and slippers,
complete stock, all styles and
widths. Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
New EIkS.

The following young men were
initiated at the regular meeting of
the Elks Lodge last Thursday
Prof. w. H. Haddock, Joe H.
Conner, Prof. Phillip Ryan, w.
Howard Wyatt and }. w. He'd
den, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
A Suggestion.

A suggestion has been made to
the Mayor and City Council to put
privet hedge fence around the
old grave yard, and the person
making the suggestion offered to
donate $500 toward it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
A Remarkable Display

To have every woman in Mt. Sterling and
Montgomery county thoroughly understand
what this wonderful cabinet will do for her, we
have arranged with the Hoosier Manufacturing
Co. to have great display week after next,
beginning Monday, May the 22nd, and lasting
until Saturday night, the 9th.
The entire front of our store will be given
over to an exhibit of these celebrated HOOSIER
Cabinets Our window will be filled with them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Follow the crowd and get your
share of the bargains at New
meyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale.
Tor Sale.

Double Standard Polled Dur
ham Bulls (Which are hornless
Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks
by an imported prize winning sire.
Pure bred Poland China boars
and gifts.
Thomas j Bigstaff,
13-tf. Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
Valuable Real Estate.

Mrs. Margaret Ragan sold her
nice residence property on West
High street to Miss Louise Morris
and in the sale took in part pay
ment a valuable dwelling lot on
West High street. These sales
were effected through the Real
Estate Agency Of T. F. Rogers &
Son.
Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale.
Genuine lamb at Vanarsdell's
every day
Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale
Best canned goods of all kinds
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Best canned goods of all kinds
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
/. j. McCAFFREY.

The Occaoned by the Reverend Father
Thomas McCarey from this City Florence Ky shared not
alone by members of his Church. citizen who had
the honor his acquaintance During his scholarly
anments and geneman demeano has endeared large
Gle of friends of all denominations and his departure obedience
the call of duty is S regreable it is sudden
Mr. Langley at the Railroad Commissioners Convention at
Paris charged that certain delegates endeavorng
the Convention Surely would attempt that with Powers in
attendance.
BY the way, members of Montgomery Commandery why can't
you Get Mt Sterling the Annual ConcaveY
The o. Treasury Department per capita circulate
at S34.55. Have yours
Are believer in Ital
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Misses and children's shoes, all
styles and widths.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Best line of $15 suits ever shown
in Mt. Sterling. Regular SIS val
ues. Punch d Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Save money by dealing at New
meyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Go to Newmeyer's Big Sale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

In Their Homes

One million il in
tamiEon the
tchenC
ever erinnte |
pantry andk
netenhs heatlle in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Big cut on suits at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
One Dollar A Week

During the week of our Hoosier Club, be-
ginning one week from next Monday MAY 22d)
and open for membership until the following
Saturday night MAY 27th) twenty five Hooser
Cabinets will be sold on these liberal club terms
at the cash price. By entering your name in
this Hoosier Club you get your Hoos,r Cab-
net at a saving of money. One week from
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
A Word to Farmers Wives

Your husband has riding pillow, mower
and score of other conveniences. The Hoo
ser Cabinet costs less than any of these. You
need it more 1t saves your health and strength.
BY our plan little butter and egg money soon
pays for your Hoosier Cabinet Bring your
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
Carrying Cash

in your safe or desk is a risky proceed
ing. 1t is standing invitation to thieves
Far better deposit it in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

One week from next Monday we begin forming
allowing people to buy the celebrated Hooser Kite
rate of One Dollar at the time you enter your name
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

Are you a believer in tia?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10
Special Invitation to Mail
Order Buyers

When you buy kitchen cabinet YOU want
to buy where you Can get the most for your
money. We invite you simply to see this Hoo
sier Cabinet before you order one.
The Hoosier Manufacturing Company are
the worlds largest makers of kitchen cabinets.
Enormous production enables them to give re-
markabe value. The low price is fixed by the
Hoosier Company. We think the Hoo,rcr gives
more for the money than anyone else ever
thought of putting into kitchen cabinet
In fairness to yourself come in and see if
we are right before you buy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

The o. s. Treasury Department figures the per capita c
S34.55. Have you yours9
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1911-05-10

BY the way, members of Montgomery Commandery,
you get Mt. Sterling the next Annual Conclave9
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

aelds his position in frst-class style
anc has Let OF courage.
Mathewson Is a grand pitcher. He
Is master OF the situation and uses
excellent judgment in figuring the
weakness of the batsmen who face
him His drop ball is his strongest
point, although he has good speed
and a fair slow ball.
Johnson possesses more speed than
any other of the pitchers l have Sc
lected. He has good curve ball,
but his slow ball Is just fair. He has
good control and with the support
behind the bat would prove to be a
wonder.
Bender Is a pitcher with good
speed, fine curve and excellent con-
troll. He fields his position In grand
style.
Rucker Is the only left-hander
have selected for the stan. He has
fine control for left-hander, plenty
of speed and fine drop ball.
Chase on first, would have no rival
for the position. He Is a sensational
fielder, covers an immense amount
of ground. Is a good thrower, a fine
hitter, and fast on the bases.
Collins was given the preference
over Lajoie on account of his speed.
He covers more ground that Lajole,
and while he may not bat within 20
points OF the Frsnchman, he over
comes this by his work on the bases
He Is brainy player and Will ut in
any company.
Lord Is a wonderful third baseman.
He Is good on hard hit balls to his
left or right, fields hunts well and Is
a hustler every minute during the
game. He is a first-class hitter and
fine base runner.
Bush, at short, may not be as hard
a hitter as SOME of the other short
stops but he Is good waiter, gets
on the bases often and Is a first-class
base runner. He is a sensational
fielder
Wagner would be an ideal man
for the utility roll on this team as he
can play any OF the infield positions.
He can hit hard and for big man
Is fast on the bases.
Crawford in right. Speaker in Gen.
ter and Cobb in left make trio in
the outfeld that cannot be equaled.
They are fine fielders, good throw.
ers and are among the leaders as
batteFs- and-base- rnnners-
do not hesitate TO say that this
outfieId Is the very best In all de-
partments that can be gotten to-
oether.
Magee ia picked as utility outfleld-
er, not alone because he is fine out.
fielder. good thrower and fast on the
bases, bus because he IL a ringhthand
hitter and in case a left-hand pitcher
was troublesome for some of the left.
hand batsmep, he and Wagner could
be used. making the team strong
against left-kanders as we'll as against
rieht-handers.
This team ! have picked would be
strong In fielding In every position;
strong In batting and the strongest
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
SECOND CHANCE
FOR YOUNGSTERS
American League Clubs Recall Many
Players Out in Minors For
More Experience.

The National Commission has given
out the list OF players who. though
owned by American league clubs, have
been out In the minors for the season
on optional agreements and have per-
formed well enough to warrant repur.
chase and another chance.
The Detroit list is shy several of its
originals, no options having been ex-
ercised on Beckendorf, Loudell, Hard
In. Cavet, Peasley. Smith, Kirke, Ness
and Corcoran. While II is possible
that one or two OF these men may
eventually find their way back to the
Tigers, most of them can undoubtedly
be ciassed as discards. Following Is
the complete list of optioned players,
recalled by the various clubs:
By Cleveland: From New Orleans.
Doane; from Memphis, Adams: from
Omaha, Demott; from Toledo, Holm.
horst; from New Orleans, Callahan,
knapp and Fanwell: from Portland.
Ryan, Steel and Peckenpaugh.
By st. Louis: From Montgomery,
Pratt, Bailey and Graham; from Oak
land, Wares.
BY New York: From Sioux City,
hcipieT~ anu rltIScIhu, iTOiu NcWdThp
N. j. Bailey; from Oakland. Ables.
BY Philadelphia: From Louisville,
Long and Emerson; from Scranton,
Elberline.
BY Boston: From Sacramento.
Thomas; from Denver, O'Brien.
BY Chicago: From Lowell, Mass.
Barrows; from Denver, Gilmore; from
Dubuque, Rogge; from st. Joseph.
Borton; from San Francisco, Weaver;
from Madison. Wis, Durham; from
Birmingham, Johnston; from Lincoln.
McGraw.
By Detroit: From Baltimore, Rem
fer: from Oakland, Pernol; from Sc
attic. Skeels; from Toronto. Kocher;
from Buffalo. Stroud; from Fort
Wayne, onslow; from Evansville.
Wuffii.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Cobb Dec0rafes Backs
Of Two Hostile hooters

T Cobb feeling lot better since his short vacation and his
the ntermssons during
his the bench not required by imminent the
occasions OF the
with headquarters the
all
Yesterday strangers
a series of
playing
didn't fall after making
make II look hard.
The Tiger bugs took Tvs and
but that didn't satisfy Tyrus.
beache built a
Cobbphobsts
a
twob
In a
his appearance
e his chalk-p brush.
pedcamen Then there that fairly shook the
visitors they going their handpaned
chalk rubbed
dried and the experience all they left
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
FRIGHT STAR OF HOPE AGAIN
SIGHTED ON EASTERN HORIZON

OF the season In most respects, the
Tigers will bat in the order presented
yesterday. Il is the first shift in the
order made by Manager Jennings In
moro than two years, aside from the
necessary changes made TO incorpor-
ate the new infielders who have from
time to time broken In.
Cobb, II Is figured. should be OF
more value In second than in third
position, while Bush has been batting
like a real lead-off man all year and
should be getting to first as often at
the top as he did In second place.
Cobb, Crawford. Delahanty and
Drake should make a grand smuggling
brigade, while the team again has a
formidable second half, with Gamer
coming back to form, and Bauman
and Stanage following.
II the pitchers will only hold out,
Detroit Is likely to cut some figure
In this race yet. provided they can
worry the Athletics into one short fall
from grace.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

fall Of the year after the American
league season closed.
In selecting the men, l have tried
to pick those who would form an
ideal combination; whose work as
team would bring the best results;
they would make a team as near my
ideal Of what baseball team should
be. and any crowd that could be got
ten together.
This team would combine all Of
the elements that 90 to make up a
winner. There would be no doubt
about Its success against any othcr
team that might be pirked, provld-
ing, Of course, the players worked In
harmony and did not become Jealous
Of each other.
In the catching department there
can be no question as to the worth
OF the three men named. Bresnahan
combines three qualifications seldom
found In a catcher. He possesses cour-
age, speed and brains and being
good backstop as well as a good
thrower would be a valuable man for
any team In the country. He Is q
first-class hitter and a fine base run
ner.
qualities except speed. He Is more
Cingery, is good thrower. works his
pitchers with good Judgment and is
wonderful Judge OF foul flies.
Stanage IL the right build for a
catcher. He has a good arm, works
his pitchers intelhgently and Is not
afraid to throw the ball to any base
10 catch runners mapping.
He Is a good hitter but not fast on
the bases. He can catch every day.
In Walsh / think have selected
one of the best, II not the best pitch
err in the country. He Is master OF
the spit ball and has good control
and speed. Being a big, strong man,
he can work every third day. He
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

cedure by the Moose.
Members OF the order In various
stages OF loyalty were scattered
through all the stands and bleachers,
as well as the boxes. In the main
they rooted for Detroit though
noisy contingent OF eastern delegates
pulled hard for the success OF the
Yankees. Most OF the delegates took
their holiday exuberantly but In good
nature. There was one exception,
however-that OF a large gentleman
who refused 10 be seated. but insisted
on cutting on the view of a number OF
dollar-seat patrons.
Persuasion failed to make him any
thing but belligerent. Him. husky
Tom Sheehan approached and, with
out a single "Howdy Pap?" enveloped
In q double arm lock and escorted
from the field OF play to the outer lob
by Of the park where a squad from
the police station across the way took
him In charge.
TDday and let IN hone for the rest