davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Ladies' Kayser silk hose in black, Isle
top and Isle sole at ........-..-.. .Sl.OO
Ladies' extra large or out size kayser
silk hose at ......... S1.OO and S1.50
Ladies extra large or out size silk hose.
in black or white. at 81. These are excep-
tionally nice. Ask to see them
Ladies' black white and tan silk hose,
spliced heels .-.-.-.....-...- ..,.-.- -aOc
Ladies' strictly all silk hose in tan and
black at .....- -.-.....-...------.-5 Soc
Ladies' black and tan silk hose. at Csc
These are beautiful and big seller. Vaca-
ton time is almost here; buy what you need
for the summer.
Ladies silk Isle hose. in black. white
and tan, 25c, 35c and soc; the 35c kind will
be 3 pairs for ................--.. S1-00
Ladies silk Isle boot. hose in black; ex-
ira fine cause at ......-.........-.---.l lac
Ladies' extra fine cause Isle hose, in
white and tan ................... f5c
Infants fancy socks ...l2 lie and 25e
Infants plain white silk Isle, also pink
and blue, at -.............- Zoe the pair
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Millinery Department

Our line of Millinery was never more
interesting than this season. The beautiful
colors and fine reproductions OF flowers
the lovely ribbons and soft, dainty laces
combined are exceptionally exquisite this
summer In our showing tomorrow you will
find superb original creations, exquisite i'm
ported and domestic hats and select tailored
hats, all being very reasonably priced. You
will find on display all kinds, all prices
from $3.50 to $500 each. II will be our
pleasure to have you inspect these beauti-
full hats tomorrow.
During this sale all $500 Hats reduced
to $1,000 All $1,000 Hats $500. Special
sale of $500 Hats. You will also find on first
floor pretty trimmed Hats from $500 TO
$500. Sailor Hats, SOC to $500. A beautiful
line of Children's Hats from 75c up. The
pretty Milans. $3.50 TO $500. Flowers Of all
kinds from 15c TO $500.
Take advantage of the special sale Of
Straw Hats at Sl.OO. Regular price $500
and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Dress Goods, Cotton Goods
and Silks

That are unexcelled in quality and style
and vet so reasonable in price. Inc iolo"-
ing are a few specially valuable sugges-
tions:
Beautiful Swiss Embroidered Tissues on
white grounds with colored designs tull
2S inches wide, 39c value for Zoe. very
Striped Ratine Cloths. 81 inch, grey
tan. blue, &c .............'.. ..... ...'. ,-"o
36-inch foundation lining SILK Tor Voiies, les
all light shades .-.-.'.:.. - Hos
36-inch voiles made with mercerlzeo
ward. regular 29c, special ...,........ loo
and cotton pongee in novelty styles with
regular prices up to 29c, all at ....... l9c
Several pieces of 44-inch all wool suit
ing. reduced from 75c to ............. .59c
56-inch whipcord in cream, first class
goods for tailored suits and skirts $500
We draw special attention TO the follow
ing prices for some of the best makes In
staple serges, 36-inch 39c, 49c, O5c; 5o-
inch special. Csc and $1.15.
silk Poplins, 40 inches wide, at Sl.lO
from S1.25. -
54-inch Tweed Suitings, soc from $1.25.
SILKS.
special cleanup Of 24-inch and 2l-inch
rough pongee in good dress and suit
lengths, at one-third to one-half on the reg
ular prices.
We shall offer some exceptional values
in foulard silks. that will prove one OF the
greatest opportunities Of the season to get a
handsome gown length at about one-halt
nrioe. All our s1OO Foulards will be Of
fered AT SOC. All the S5c at 49c. With large
variety specially priced at. zoe and soc
Five pieces 36-inch black taffeta, gilt
from 81 On
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Stationery Department

Our line of stationery is complete. A
beautiful showing tomorrow Of Writing
Paper Tablets and Correspondence
Cards. Prices from sc to $3.50 per pack.
age and box.
Waterman's Ideal Pens, from $3.50 to
$500 each. Every pen guaranteed.
Writing Fluids in sc and 1Oc bottles,
also pint and quart bottles, 35c and 6oc
the bottle.
Orders taken for the Special Mono
gram Stationery and Cards.
Rubber-lined Toilet Bags for travelling,
soc TO $500 each.
Pullman Toilet Aprons for travelling,
25c and S1.50 each.
Bathing Caps in all styles and col
ors, 25c to $1.0O
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Ladies', ChiIdren's and
Infants Hosiery

We have often been
asked why IL is that
our hosiery always
looks so nice and
wears so we'll. Nat
urally there is only
one reason for this.
We buy the best of
its kind. and know
that IL is reasonably
priced-it makes a
difference. the kind
and quality offered
for sale. For this
celebration sale we
offer ladies' black.
white and tan silk
hose, Isle garter
top and lisle sole.
AZ Gl.00
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Linens and Domestics

BY very fortunate early purchase we
are prepared TO offer today merchandise
in many instances less than cost to manu-
facture. For instance We offer tomorrow:
10 dozen s1x9O Bleached Sheets, worth
and sold today at 65c. Our price during the
special sale will be 5Sc each. Hotels and
boardinghouses make note of this
2S Summer Quilts. beautifully made and
design very attractive; S4.OO value; to-
morrow .-..-... ...... ........... 68-e5
IL yards 36-inch Bleached Muslin. very
soft for summer underwear .........-S1.OO
so dozen H. S. Towels. 15c value. lie
II yards Of 39-inch 1-2 bleached muslin
lot '-.'..-.. ...... ..-.........-.... ~
so dozen II. 3. Pillow Cases, 15c value;
tomorrow, IL l-2c each, or S1.40 the dozen.
% colored, fringed Bed Spreads. $3.50
You we'll know the beauty and quality Of
the above.
Pieces silver bleached Damask. s125
value; tomorrow .............95 SIC
Ask to be shown this
Anderson's zephyrs, 25c value; tomorrow
at ........ ........ ..................2 .21c
30 Pieces Ivanhoe Zephyr .......lfc
80 Pieces striped Madras, 15c value:
beautiful for suits and waists ......11c
Pieces 2S-inch Rep, zoe value tomor-
row az ............-... .............12 .12 1-2c
10 Pieces Of ? 1-2 yards wide Sheetinr
Linen. for tomorrow only, S1.00 value SOC
Pieces Of beautiful bordered Lawn.
1Oc value .........- .............. II I-2c
25 Pieces Of the newest and best striped
Batiste for flyer at 25c; tomorrows
price .--.ss.- ....s... ............I IL l.Sc
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Good lust Out"
Books
and New

The Just and the Unjust, by Kester.
His Worldly Goods, by Cutie.
The Melting Of Molly, by Daviess.
The Man From Lonely Land, by Booker.
The Post Master, by Lincoln.
The Bandbox. by Vance.
Man and His Money. by lsham.
Five Thousand an Hour, by Chester.
Through the Postern Gate, by Barclay.
Tante, by Sedgwick.
Polly of the Hospital staff, by Doud.
John Rawn, by Hough.
Sally Salt. by Woodrow.
The Reason Why. by Glyn
Mother by Norris.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Extra Specials in Women S
Suit and Waist Section
an Sims GREATLY RFDUCED.

ALL SUITS GREATLY REDUCED
$4,000 and $500 values marked 70 S,e.oo 40
S25.O0 and $27.50 values marked 10 S,s'oo oo
$500 and $1,000 values marked to ei-'Vo
Women's Raincoats. $3.50; regularly a
s5 90 value Made Of good rubberized ma
terial. with plaid lining.
Women's and Misses Long Serge Coats
in navy blue, most all sizes, SlOOOi vaiue
$500. .-
Exceptional values in Misses summer
Frocks. $500 and 1925; values 500
Ntaterisis lawn and linen. all colors.
Another special lot of Women's House
presses soc: value s1.O0; all sizes, SO to
a.: both stripes and checks.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Mems and Bows Straw Hats

The time TO buy straw hats is now while
the line Is complete. The collection is so
large that you are sure 10 find the hat
that appeals to you most Our display is a
beautiful one. Prices from soc to 5000.
We are also showing a beautiful up-to-date
line Of soft and derby hats si.OO to $500
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Notions

Many special attractions in our No
tion Department that is worthy Of your
undivided attention tomorrow not adyer-
tised today
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Drapery Department

Special table Of summer cross stripe Cur
tains; the cheapest curtain in this lot was
$500. Special price, pair ......... .S1.79
Linen stripe Couch Covers full size and
fringe. From Sl.OO. Special, each. .79c
Linen Couch Covers. red. blue and green
border, with fringe. 1925. Without fringe.
$500.
Table Covers, Ga size .s1.95
Table Covers, 81 size ........... $500
Special Curtain scrim colored borders,
yard ........ ...................... zoe
Mattings in good styles and fresh straw,
25c, soc and 35c yard. $500 TO Sls roll.
Feather Bolsters and Pillows
Pillows. each ............. soc TO $3.50
Bolsters, each ........... .Sl.OO TO $500
Crex Rugs, most all sizes plain and bor-
ders Reasonable prices.
Rag Rugs, csc, s1.00 and S1.5O each
Large variety of colors.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Our Pink Stamp is Four Years Old Tomorrow
and it Will Be Our Pleasure to Celebrate the
Occasion by Giving 40 Extra Pink Stamps on
Purchases of One Dollar or More.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Waist Reductions

Special lots Of Waists, taken from stock,
consist of broken lots and sizes and some
numbers slightly soiled All
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

How Big and Strong Our Pink Stamp Is to Be
Only = Four ---Years Old We Celebrate
the Occasion by Giving Forty Extra Pink
Stamps.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Tomorrow Will Be Big Day at Your Store

Will Be Pleasure
This the All Days the History This
Big Store. LIPPNCOTT COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Ladies Gloves
THE GOOD KIND.

Tomorrow We offer a beautiful line OF
ladies' gloves that we feel sure will be ap-
preciated' both in quality and price. We call
your attention to two clasp kayser SILK
gloves at soc. 75c and S1.00 the pair.
i2-button length silk gloves, in black
white and colors. at ..................1o
16-button length silk gloves, at
S1.OO. Si.2S and S1.50
16-button tucked silk gloves, at. 500
16-button length chamoisette gloves, o0c
10 and 16-button length Isle gloves. .5Oc
and 5-clasp silk gloves. tucked and
embroidered tops. at .. Sl.0O and Sl.JO
VERY SPECIAL.
12-button length black and white SILK
gloves ......... .....-.. sec
16-button length black and white SILK
CHILDREN'S GLOVES.
Long white SILK gloves ......e.....1 1sc
2, asp silk gloves .................S SOC
1-clasp lisle gloves .............-...s Zoe
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BOYS CLOTHES.

Buy the boy good clothes. It's cheaper
and the boy looks better When you buy
Suit here you get stout fabrics perma-
nency Of shape, resistance to wear and per-
feet style at a price within your means. The
Suits are unusually handsome. Prices range
from $500 TO $500.
Clothes for the little fellow are here
in great variety. Wash Suits. Sl0O to IS;
IN all the new styles and colors.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Infants and Girls Dept.

Dainty Frocks, Coats, Hats and all the
other sweet little clothes that the wee
ones wear are here in spring-time fresh
ness and beauty
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Mems and Boys Clothing

Our new spring Suits are worth looking
at II you want tho latest style you'll find
Il right here. There will be just the correct
number Of buttons on your coat--just the
right length-iust the proper roll to the
lapels-iust the correct curve TO your
trousers and the right cut TO your entire
suit Then last but not least. the price
will be right.
Mems and Young Mems Suits IN all the
newest weaves IN fancy cashmere and
worsteds; also plain and fancy weaves in
black and blue serges and worsteds: prices,
$40, Sl2, $3.50, si5, SIS, $50, sss, ss5.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

~. hnth strines and checks.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

We have beautiful showing Of 4711.
consisting OF soaps, perfumery. powder
and toilet waters
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Stamp, Unusually strong and exceeding
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
LONG HIKE.
But Youths Spent Thanksgiving
at Their Homes.

Frank Summers.. Of GraceS; Seth
Bailey. Of Cadiz and Francis Ulley,
of E5dyviIie, students If Wander
bilt Training school at E ktUn, ar
rived in this city Thursday morning
at IL O'Clock. having walked the di-
lance Of about twenty miles IN five
hours. Summers aud Bailey did mt
make up their minds tospeaG Thanks
giving at their homes until after the
train had ieft Ekton Thursday
morning. and the tram had eft E T.
ton TnurSdaY morning, and the
youths d. cided 10 walk A. far IS this
place Here they took a train for
the rest Of the waf. UtIey remain
ine over until their return here t.
morrow. when he trio wi 40 back
20 E kton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
THROUGH RATE
Granted from HOpkinsviIle for
Grain Products.

Washington. Nm 20 In order to
es,ab ish be ,ame milling in transit
privileges at Na.hYille as is concur
re'tiy in effect at o her similar
points on the Lpuisyl lie and Nash
vile railroad. ard to provide the
same privileges at GAINESVILLE and
1t b anor, the In'ersla,e Commerce
Commission granted the petiiipn of
the Tennessee central Rsitroad that
gram and grain products originating
at Hopkinsgitie, Ky, and miIled il
transit at Nashville, Clarksvihe and
Lebanon. and creshipped 10 South
western and Carolina territory. shall
carry through rate from Hopkins
vile without regard to the long and
short haul Clause uf the Inter state
Commerce &C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
22 IN PRISON
Had a Feast of Good Things ON
Thanksgiving Day.

Jailer Mullins. who is now caring
for 22 inmates, caught the spirit Of
doing good and prepared stump
tuous dinner for the men behind the
bars Thanksgiving d ay. Turkeys
were selling at such an altitudidous
price that he substituted nice fat
chickens as leader. which are
about as toothsOme as the royal bird.
But he added all the trimmings thst
usually go with baked turkey. which
together with the many other good
things served to the unfortunates.
made his guests about as happy al
those of Belshazzar on the fatal
night when he saw the handwritine
on the wall--and the royal high.rol.
Ter couldn't understand a word Old
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
State Insurance Rating Board
at Frankfort Makes
Scale.
in EFFECT DECEMBER FIRST
Amendments Affect Metal Roof
Buildings in Country and M
Tobacco Barns.

Frankfort, KY. Nov. 20 Except
for a concession of 5 cents on Stkse
500 in the rate on brick, metal roof
buildings in the country. s@and 10
cents on tobacco barns and their con-
tents in the country, the reduced in
surance basis rates in the State Sn
farm buildings, promulgated by the
State Insurance Rating Board twD
months ago will go into effect DE-
cember l.
The two amendments to the rev
rating make the rate on brick metal
roof buildings in the country s. I'D
stead of 60 cents and tobacco barns
and contents 81 80 instead of SID
As it now stands. the rate on tobae~-
CO barns will be reduced 20 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
MRS. SHANKLIN'S BROTHER.
Aged Citizen Dies Suddenly in
Missouri.

Alexander G. Clark, a nativ' If
this county and brother Of Mrs. Sue
C. Shankin, Of this city. died sud-
denly near Windsor. Mo-, Nov. IL
He was member of a family of
fourteen children, twelve of whom
lived to be old people. Mrs. Shank
lin is now the only living member of
the family. The decreased was son
of James and Susan Clark and was
n yearstld He moved from this
county o Missouri III 1856 In 1861
he en- isttd IA the Confederate army
and served rhrnuph the Civil war.
In 1868 he married Mary F. William
son, near Windsor, and to them
were born six children. Mr.. Clark
was h member of the Methodist
church twenty five years before his
death. He was man of unusual
briliancy of mind and had store
house OF knowledge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
FOWLER CROUCH
Another Druggist Added to List
Of BenedictS.

Lucien Fowler. of this city, ana
Miss Katie May Crouch, of Clarks-
vile, were married Wednesday eyeR-
ing at the home of the bride. A.
mong those who attended the nuptiaA
event were Judge W. 7. Fowler and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fowler and
the groom's mother. Mrs. M. Glow
Ter. Rev. C. M. Thompson per-
formed the ceremony. The couple
will arrive in the city today and viii
take rooms at Mrs. g. Keegan's
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
George Crouch. well known bust
ness man of GAINESVILLE, and is very
popular in society circles.
The groom is associated in busi-
ness with the Anderson-Fowler Drug
Co., and is rising young business
man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
THE COOLEST DAY.
Scarcity Of Water Reported
Throughout the County.

Thursday was the coolest day OF
the season. The thermometers ia diff
ferent parts of toYn registered at
dag light as low as 10 and 20 degrees
above zero. Owing TO the continu-
Gus dry weather the air is as dry as
in Colorado The supply of water
in different parts OF the country is a
serious question with farmers Some
OF them have to haul water for
drinking and washing purposes. The
farmers are Wishing for copious
showers so that they can handle
their tobacco. and wheat is reported
By some rs needing rain badly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
TAX PAYERS
We're in Evidence on Thanks
giving Day.

There was practically nothing do
ing IN any If he ffices in the court
house on Thanksgiving day except
that of Sheriff Johnson. The office
was open all day and taxpayer
avaiIed themselves of the off day"
by calling and Sc Ting up. thus sa:-
ing the six per cent, penalty for nom
payment, which goes tn after today
When Miss j Jnnson m ale no Der de
p.sit slip At night for Wednesday
and Thursday it totaled over $12, 900,
Yesterday about as soon as the office
was opened callers" were quite in
evidence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
ROBERG-SAVELLS.
Former HOpkinSville Lady Mar
ried in Texas.

Mrs. S. j. Adcock received mes
sage Thursday from her sister, Miss
Matte Savells. at Dallas, Texas, in
forming her that she was married
Wednesday night to Eigard j. Re-
berg. The marriage occurred at the.
Central Christian church. Dallas.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of E. Il. Savells. who moved with
his family from this city to Texas
about ten years ago.
The groom is connected with a
wholesale paint house in Dallas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
OCTOGENARIAN
Passes Away After Lingering
Illness.

M. A. Fritz, aged SO. died last
Saturd 4y near Falrview He had
been confined TO his bed for some
time, but the immediate cause of
dsath was pneumonia MIR. Fritz is
survived by his wife and three sons.
He was member Of the Methodist
church and a much esteemed citizen.
The deceased was formerly a magis-
trate in the Perry's School House
district
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
there again. A more suspicious open
ing could not be dreamed Of. I

there again. A more suspicious open
ing could not be dreamed Of. @
There is indeed mucn style about
the Rex. The ushers wear green
uniforms and pretty little cap'. The
ticket-takers a'so wear uniforms of
a differ INT shade of green.
The head manager. Will Grau. and
the man about-the.house, John l..
Shrode. were here. there and every
where. discharging their duties and
looking as happy as boys on account
OF. having more than they could du
in handling the crowd that forced
its way il and was contented To
take standing room when seats were
not procurable.
Even Clarence Harris. who did
the painting for the company, and
in no small way added to the tout
ems mbl4 Of the Interior and exterior
of the building, was about as happy
as the happiesf. He did foe piece
of work. and ne knows it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Farmers Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the
farmers of the country at the real
estate office of Wright & Johnson
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
meeting is called to discuss the
county fair proposition. AS the
farmers are the ones who will be
most benefited they should take the
matter under consideration and do
their part of pushing the matter to
definite concuaion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Short of Cars.

The situation II the men employed
in the mines in and about McHenry
is at the critical stage, AS they have
not averaged more than two days a
week for eighteen monthsA Mine
operators say they have orders for
coal that would require full line if
they could get the cars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
CALEB POWERS WEEDS.

Newport. KY. Nov. Gloon
gresham Caleb Powers, of Bar
louisville, in the Eleventh congress
ional district of Kentucky. was mar
ried here tonight to Miss A n n a
Dorothy Kaufman. of this city. The
ceremoy was attended by the rela-
tiyes of the couple. The couple left
Immediately after the wedding for
Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
President and Cabinet.

President Taft. Cabinet members
and diplomats from twenty one ma
tons in the Western Hemisphere
Thursday attended the fpurth Pan.
American Thanksgiving day mass at
St. Patrick's Catholic church in
Warrington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Many Villages Destroyed.

Twenty-Five villages have been de-
stroyed in Oaxaca in the past ten
DAYS by Mexican Federal troops.
The Government has retired great.
err part of it's force. leaving the
pscification of the State TO local
militia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
Vanderbilt is Victor

Vanderbilt won from the Sewanee
Tigers in the foot ball game in Nash
vile Thanksgiving. The score was
l6 to O. Several from this city wit
messed the contest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-30
REGULAR SERVICES
And Sunday School At Baptist
Church Next Sunday.

There vii he The usual mOrning
aud evening services az First Baptist
Sunday Sunday school
&C the usual hour. Toe fire Wednes-
day did cunsideral damage but work
men have been busy ever since and
everything viii be in readiness for
~; services.