davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Breasts of Fancy SnOw-whlte Baby
Lamb, ID. . =. . . I2c
Fore Quarters Fancy Spring Lamb, lb..SEc
Ribs of the finest Lamb Chops, Ib ....121ac
Racks of the finest Spring Lamb, Id .12Hc
Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak, lib ......1 Toe
Fresh Cut DeImOnicO Steaks, Id. ...... Toe
sweet Pickle COrned Steer Tongues, Ib.15c
Cooked Hams or steamed Hams by the
whole or half, .23Nc
Fresh made. highly-seasOned Pure Pork
Sweet Pickle, Fresh or Smoked Cal. Hams,
lib. .l4Ac
Fancy Young Prime Dry-picked Fowl,
I'D. l412c
All kinds of u. $. Inspected BOIOgnas and
Frankfurters. .121sc
III. .1O12c
Fancy MiIk-fed Rib or LOin Veal Gut
Fresh Sliced Calves Liver H.. 14hc
Fresh Caught Large Rabbits, pair. =. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
VICTOR E LOSER

County Clerk-elect Joseph Nc
Donough visited County Clerk John
B. Woolston at the Court House to-
day and discussed the duties of the
office with the man whom he defeated
ten days ago. The newly-elected
county clerk will be sworn in Satur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

YOU - Iatntdu
At this ju%ncture the complainant
| declared Stark,s wife called to him,
| saying, 'sGome on, Charlie, don't for
get yourself" The doctors testi-
mony in regard to this happening
was corroborated by Mrs. Jane
Lewis, employed as a cashier in DR..
CoIeman's drug store, which is on
the east side of the building.
Girl says Carriage Ruined Dress.
Miss Valeska e. Heidi, a former
tenant in the apartment at Fourth
avenue and Kingsley street. declared
hat the baby carriage had frequent
~ i~nterfered with her and her moth
or in going In and out Of the build
ing. On one occasion the dirt from
the wheels of the carriage had ru-
med her white lawn dress. she said.
and she had complained of the mat
ter to DR.. Coleman
After that she had been made a tar
get for slurring remarks on the part
of Stark and his wife, she said
Mr.. Stark in his own defense adj
united thai h had stored the baby
carriage first III the outer vestibule
and later in the inner hallway of the
house. He denied, however, that he
had never left the carriage where it
would obstruct the passageway. He
bad never left it at the bottom of the
stairway, although he had frequently
found il there the next morning, Mr..
Stark declared.
On cross-examinatioa Mr.. Stark
denied that he had ever used profane
language toward the complainant.
"WouId Knock Cor Dern Block on"
He had told him that ne would
''knock his gol dern block off, if he
mcved the carriage. The term "gol
dern' was a habitual expression OF
his, Mr.. STARK said.
He admitted that DR.. Coleman
had offered to allow him h use OF
his garage for storing his baby car
Rage. Fe refused the Doctors offer
because he did not believe the garage
Il proper place for storing the car
rage. Mr.. Stark further said. DR..
Coleman had told him that the chill
dren Of the Lippmans. the other ten
ants in the house, were using the
garage 20 store tricycles ard bic ycies.
Mr.. Stark admitted that there We're
no baby carriages in the garage. On
question of counsel Mr.. Stark said he
had sought the advice Of his family
physician regarding keeping the car
rage in the garage and had been ad-
vised not to because of the insanitary
condition Of the place. 1
Louis Lippman, who formerly occu-
pied the apartment on the second
floor of the house. testified that he
FIRST noticed the carriage in the outer
vestibule and that, as far as he
knew. it did not interfere in any way
with either of the tenants OF the pa
TENTS of DIR. Coleman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

daughter, Hoitense, of Jonesboro,
Ark, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wendelken.
Mrs. Wallace DAWSON and daugh
tiers, Oda and Edna. arrived from
Blackwell, Oklahoma, Thursday to Wis
it ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Armstrong of this city
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. of Henderson,
after visit to her daughter in Har-
dinsburg, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Warield Collins and others en-
route to her home. She returned Mon
| day.
Mrs. r. NJ Hudson and daughter,
, Miss Virginia Hudson, of Versailles,
are visiting Mrs. Sawyer in Washing
ton, d. c., and will visit other rela-
tives in Virginia before returning
home.
Miss Margaret Sherman, of Toledo,
Ohio, left for her home Monday. She
has been delightful visitor and is
greatly admired here. Miss Sherman
will go to College at Lowe, Mass.
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Beard, Miss
Annie Hendrick and .Mr. Claude Mer-
Ger motored from Hardinsburg Sunday
afternoon and we're guests of the M airy
Jane crowd on the Bohemia for dinner
at six O'Clock
Miss Lillian McGuffin, after visit
to Miss Julia Lyons in Irvington, and
Miss Helen Wnitworth in Hrrdinsburg,
has returned to h, home in Louisville
She is very bright young girl Miss
Whtworth accompanied her home.
Fifth Grand Annual Soldiers Reun
ion, Wittmer's Avenue Garden, Can
Melton, Ind, August l5, 10 and IL.
Dancing, good speakers, fireworks,
camp fires. Breakfast, dinner, supper
and tents for sleeping. Sheep Skin
Band. Come!
Mrs. Leroy Ramp, of Kansas City,
Mo-, will arrive here next week. She
will be matron of honor at the Floors
Hasworth wedding in that city this
evening. Miss Irene Jarboe, after a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
NOTICE!

The undersigned, Assignee of the
Two States Bank of tephenS port,
Kentucky, under order of court, VIII,
on SATURDAY the 18TH day of August,
1912, at one O'Clock =. NJ. on said day.
expose and sell to the highest and best
bidder, at public cutlery, in front of
the building, formerly occupied by the
Two States Bank, at Stephensport,
Kentucky, the following described
property, to-wit:
a certain lot or parcel of land on
the West side of First Street in Steph-
ensport, Kentucky, and beginning at
the southeast corner of the Mrs Il A..
Shellnan's lot on First Street; thence
with the South line of Mrs X. A
Smiths lot in a westerly direction lVi y
feet to Mrs. E. A. Blaine; thence in a
Southerly direction with said line %
feet to r. A. Shellman's Northwest
corner; thence with Shellman's North
line in an Easterly direction 1917 feet
to First Street; thence in Northerly
direction with the West line of First
Street 20 feet to the beginning, being
parts of lots Nos los and 100 as des-
lgnated in the plat or plan of said
town.
In addition to the above lot, on which
is toca ed the banking house formerly
used by said assigned bank, there will
be sold Mosler Safe, time loo, fur
niture and fixtures, which were used ia
the conduct of said banking business.
Said property will be first sold SEP
arateiy, that is the real est 4te and per.
sonal property will be sold separately,
and then as whole and In which man.
ner the larger sum is realized, the sale
will be made.
The purchaser, or purchasers, will
be required to execute bond for the
purchase price or prices, with approved
security, due and payable in six months
from the date of sale, bearing interest
from date till paid at the rae of SIX
per cent. per annum. BUT THE
PRIVILEGE OF PAYING CASH
WILL BE ACCORDED THE PUR-
CHASER OR PURCHASERS.
Said property is sold for the purpose
of winding up and settling the affairs
of the said Two States Bank.
THE BANK OF HARDINSBURG Il
TRUST COMPANY. ASSIGNEE OF
THE TWO STATES BANK
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
w a S
For Sale Set of Blocks, 600 feet of Rope
Strayed or Stolen Black Mare Mule

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from our farm
- Iear Glen Dean one Bl ,ck Mare Mule. \
trb years old. i6 hands high, and with har
ness marks-Nlc Robertson
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
For Sale 5.ROOm Cottage

EOR SALE-5 room cottage 3acrcs ground
near college building. Irvlngton Ky
w. L. Arnold, IrvingtOn, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
LOCAL BREvITIES

Little Billy Phelps is i'll.
James Bishops children have hoop
fng cough.
Miss Margaret Burn spent Monday
in Louisville.
Miss Florence Lewis spent Sunday
in Hawesville.
Ed Morrison. of Irvington, returned
home Saturday.
Eddie Wilson is home from the army
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Bell has returned TO her
home in Memphis.
Ollie Pate went to Louisville Sunday
to visit relatives.
Miss Maud Barry has gone to Enron
to visit two weeks.
Mrs. James B. Randall is visiting in
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Little Jessie Eskridge living near
town is sick with aux.
Herbert Gibson, of Lodiburg, went
to Louisville Saturday.
Robert Exshaw and little son went
to Louisville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lot, of Paducah, are
at the Cloverport Hotel.
Miss Fronnie Dean will visit in Lou
isville and Evansville soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Oelze have re-
turned from Dawson Springs.
tIiss Anna Mabel Kramer has re-
to Ned home from Henderson.
Mrs. Wallace Skillman, who has
been i'll, is sble to be on, again.
Miss Elizabeth Skllman returned to
her home in Morganfeld Monday.
Mrs. Joe Robertson and children
have returned to Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. McGovern, of Victoria, has
commenced his school at Baltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cans arrived
home from their bridal tour Monday.
Rev. C. Argabright began a series
of meetings at Plsgah church Sunday.
Mrs ]. II. Wills was the guest of
Mrs. Lucy Temple in Greensboro Sun
day.
Mrs r. L. Cravens, of Louisville,
visited Mrs. Wheatley at Kirk last
week
Miss Mayme Johnson, of Louisville,
arrived Sunday to visit Miss Emmaline
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roberts, of Hen
derson, have moved here and live on
the hill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

As matter of fact, however, there
is at least one such establ isnment, a
flourishing concern, to be found in the
dept is of Surrey. Instead of the corn
fields. pasture land and root crops usu-
ally expected on farm, the walking
stick acres present the appearance Of
long, nea; rows of tiny sapling trees
some four years old, others younger.
Quite forest of walking sticks may
naturally be produced in four years
but the handle occasions some delay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

Dr. r. l.. Lishtfoot was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hook at Irvington
Sunday.
Prof. Mccoy and Mrs Mccoy ar
rived home from Lexington Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. German p. Dillon, Of
Greenville, are visiting at Summer
Shade, Ky.
Mrs Allen Kingsbury is little i'm
proved and is i'll at her home in Sec
ond Street.
Claude Sterrett, Of Charleston, Mo. ,
was the guest Of Mrs. Sallie Norman
last week.
Order engraved cards now TO return
your summer calls. Best styles at the
News Office.
Mr.. and Mrs Byrne Sewers and son,
Hugh Barrett, Of Owensboro, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Oelze went to
Louisville Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods.
Miss Elizabeth Woods returned to
Louisville Friday after visit to Miss
Mary owen Oelze.
A little daughter arrived to glad
den the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Newton July the both
a protracted meeting is in progress
at Hardins sohoohouse. Rev Nelson
of this city is attending
Miss Nell Norman sails August the
twenty fifth from liverpool, England,
on the steamer Teutouic.
Mrs. Harry Hills and attractive chill
dren, of Richmond, are visiting her
mother, Mrs Mary Oelze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and baby, of
Los Angeles, Cal, are visiting Mrs.
Jerry Tilford at lrvington,
Mrs. o. w. Sanders, of Evansville,
is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
ION brlckey, at Mdttlngly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storms and chill.
dren, Mary Irene and Anna Lee, Wis.
tied in Ohio county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tatum and
children, of Henderson, are visiting
MIR. and Mrs Weaver Tatum.
Warheld Hendricks. of The Pike,
called at the News office Monday. He
has been subscriber thirty years.
Prof. C. A. Tanner arrived here
from Winchester Saturday night for a
brief stay before going to Irvington.
Mrs. M. E. Meonewcomb and Char.
lie Sprague, Of DeKoven, KY, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kramer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pate, Fred AL
len and Virgil Pate, of Glover Greek
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pate Sun.
day.
Miss M. C. Lewis and Miss Mary
Kennedy, of Louisville, are guests at
Miss Kennedy's home near Hardins-
burg.
James Lewis, the contractor, who
has been too i'll to keep his building
engagements for the last several days,
is improving.
Miss Mary Jarboe, Mrs. Bovine and
baby, Artelia, and Mrs. Harry New
som and BABY, Margaret, went to
Skillman last week
Mr.. and Mrs John Leitch and son,
John Leitch, Jr., of Allegheny City,
Pa have been in Buffalo. N. Y, Wis
iting at The Stadler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wendelken and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

To obtain right angled handle the
growth is pegged down along the
ground, and from this the sapling shoots
vertically upward.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
FOR SALE GROOM HOUSE

EOR SALF-A 4-RoOo House with nice We
randa ana gO'd outhu Ildiugs: "a we'll and
20 acres OF gOOu land right at the railroad
station. A lever faiiii Spri near by. a
good place tOrHg Occry store or 20 blacksmith
shop. Tki, uropcrtv Is al ROckvale. krcckiu-
ridge county Ky. For further particulars
call ON or address me at ROckva.c. Ky
i. ~ AUBREY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

Consult Il. n. Midlothian for
subscriptions to Courier-Journal,
Times, Post, Herald, Farmers
Home Journal, Stock Yard Journ-
al, Western Recorder aud Brock
enridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
A Walking Stick Farm.
From Answers,

OF the many curious farms that have
been established in our peaceful coun-
tryside. surely walking stick farm is
the most curious
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07

two months visit at the Ramps home,
returned this week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
For Sale

COR SALE Deeus, Mortgages and all kinds
OF legal banl 5. 81 breckenridge News,
ClOverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-07
For Sale

EOR 81 LIE a - horse power stationery
Gas Engine; Watkins make. In good re-
pair. breckenridge news. Cover ort, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
"Grant This Plea"

Under the foregoing title the Mont gomery Advertiser says the people of Jefferson county are pleading to the people of Alabama to give them per mission to cut out the fee system "The voters of Alabama" it adds should by every reason of right and justice allow Jefferson county to per form the needed surgical operation.
 "The people of Alabama by this time," says the Advertiser, "should have fair understanding of the pro- posed amendment to the constitution which will be voted on next Tuesday on the official ballot used at the polls This amendment does not affect directly or indirectly, any other coun. ty of Alabama. It's ultimate results will be confined exclusively to lief ferson county. The amendment itself does not abolish the fee system, but it opens the way to it's abolition. Under the constitution the present status and payment of county officials cannot be altered except by change in the con stitution. The proposed change is drafted so as to apply exclusively tc the rich county of Jefferson, where one or two officials receive as much salary as the entire supreme court of Alabama, which consists of seven members"
 The sentiment of the state appears to favor almost solidly the pending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
LUCKY BALL PLAYERS

Ed A. Goewey in Leslie's.
 Every year what is known as the Chal- mers commission in baseball circles se- lects a player from each of the major leagues to be presented with a Chalmers motor car. The players are selected for this honor because of the good. all round work they have done for their clubs throughout the season. This years win ners of the cars are Smiling Lary' Doyle, captain and second baseman of the Giants. the National league pennant win ner. and Iris" Speaker, center fielder of the champion Red Sox. of the Ameri- can league. The commission that makes the selections consists of the baseball writers in the various cities in the big leagues. Each man makes his choices and mails them to the office of the motor car company. They take into considera- tion every qualification which is essen tial to high class baseball. Batting. field ing, base running, good conduct on the field, head work and ability to help in scoring runs are points that are taken under advisement. The choices this year certainly met with popular approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
Tomorrow Is the Day of Ballots

Alabama's qualified voters should stop long enough tomorrow to vote for man born in Virginia and reared in Georgia for President. The demo- cratic national party expects Alabama to cast at least 75,000 votes for this man who is wonderfully well equipped for service in the highest office in the gift of the people.
 Not since the days before the war have the voters of Alabama had an opportunity to vote for man south ern born and southern bred for Pres ident, and especially for one who is destined to be elected. To find such a man the democrats would have to go back to the days of 1944, when James K. Polk was elected President. Few indeed can do that.
 But the time has at last come when the voters of Alabama can vote for the man of their choice knowing that he will be elected, and that he will when in office do his utmost to reduce the tariff, to abolish monopoly and to administer all laws with an impartial hand. A vote for Wilson will be a vote to bring back democratic prin- ciples and the rule of the people. The country has become weary of secret rule for the benefit of the few. It wants publicity in all public matters and the greatest good to the greatest number.
 Go then tomorrow to the polls, talk ing along every neighbcr you can, and vote for Wilson and Marshall, and popular democratic rule. It is the chance of lifetime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
BOOKS FOR VARIOUS MOODS ,y Ik Marvel

Reading is a great and happy disen- tangler of all those knotted snarls-those extravagant yagaries, which belong to a heart sparkling with sensibllity, but the reading must be cautiously directed. There is old, placid Burton. when your soul Is weak and it's digestion of life's humors is bad; there Is Cowper. when your spirit runs into kindly. half sad, religious musings; there is Crabbe, when you would shake off vagary by handling of sharp actualities; there Is Voltaire, a homeopathic doctor, whom you can read when you want to make play of life and crack jokes at nature and be witty with destiny; there is Rousseau, when you want to lose yourself in mental dream land and be begulled in the harmony of soul music and soul culture.
 And when you would shake off this, and be sturdiest among the battlers for world success, and be forewarned of rocks against which you must surely smite-- read Bolingbroke; run over the letters of Lyttleton. And when you would revel in satire and analysis, read few lines of Rochefoucauld. How he sums up in his stinging words-how he puts the seal pei between the nervesl Yet he never hurts; for he is dissecting dead matter
 If you are in genial, careless mood. who is better than such extemporizers of feeling and nature, good hearted fel- lows, as Sterne and Fielding?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04

he the next President or the man who may be the next governor of New York or the man who some day may be President. oscar Underwood. These men looked around the hall and called II the first big democratic love feast of the campaign. They said that be- cause all factions of the democratic party got together last night on the national ticket.
 Somebody asked what was the matt ter with Underwood. which brought the democratic leader of the House big roar This carried the men to their ebiars on the platform, and 1t did not stop until Cleveland H. Dodge stepped forward
 MT. Underwood got reception that would satisfy an ordinary presidential candidate and that cut his talk down. Ills voice carried well and he said ne would like to have a chance to talk about the one big problem of the cam palgn'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
APosTRoPHE To sLEEp

By Shakespeare. O sleep, O gentle sleep, Natures soft nurse, how have frighted
 thee, That thou no more will weigh my eyelids
 down
 Why rather, sleep, Hest thou in smoky Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee. And hushed with buzzing night flies to Than in the psrfumed chambers of the
 great, Ae %-e Under the canopies of costly state, And lulled with sound of sweetest mel
 ody? o thou dull god. why Hest thou with the
 vile
 In loathsome beds, and ieavest the king
 ly couch A watchcase or common 'larum bell? Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the shipboy's eyes and rock his
 brains n@s In cradle of the rude imperious surge And in the visitation of the winds. Who take the ruffian pillows by the top. Curling their monstrous heads and hang ing them With deafeninE clamor in the slippery what, with the hurly. Death itsslk canst thou, Q partial sleep give thy To the wet seaboy in an hour so rude. And in the calmest and most stillesf
 night, With all appliances and means to boot. Deny it to a king? Then happy low. lie uneasy yiiss lies the head that wears . crown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
selling Cotton at Auction

The news paragraph from Athens.
 Ala. that the farmers of Bell Nina.
 a station on the Memphis and Charles :.
 ton, had sold their cotton at auction
 brings to mind the suggestion I made
 to certain large planters to hold their crop until the glut was cleared and sell at auction" said Percy Clark. 1 Tn Virginia, North Carolina and
 Kentucky the tobacco crop is sold al
 most altogether by auction upon the
 floors of warehouses. Now, many in- stances, late in the season, there are quasi auctions of lots of cotton. The | samples are laid out and the buyers
 bid privately until the limit Is reached | for a sale. If I were large planter would do as one of my friends has
 done for several seasons. I would gath CT all my crop. hold It until after
 Christmas and sell 1t to the highest
 bidder. I would. however, buy the lean months. ssay July or August, in the future market, bale for baie of my crop; this in November and December when the market for futures is at low mark, for all months.
 Tt should be emphasized that all though there was a crop of 16,20o,o0o tales of cotton made in this country last year, yet the markets were 80 clean of cotton that could be purchased | that buyer said he couldn't find 1000 bales with hay rake for sale,' even at a premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
TURKEY HAS HAD ENOUGH
The war is ended.

Turkey calls the European powers to mediate
 i'll prepared to resist the allied Montenegns Serbs Bulgars Abanans intrepid begerents found victory n captured after town
 Turkey the Sth day October quickly fell and October in earnest
 There bloody They overwhelming to with of restoring
 may bgerents will heavily
  meless demands But powers prevent of
 be barley position a o interest that the practically concluded
 European capitals months be praised the wifness of al the northern Baptist constitutional proposition and Jefe will a he niph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-04
MUTUAL DEFICIENCY
the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Joe Gepfert. the secondhand book dealer, went out to luncheon Thursday noon. and when he got seated at the table in the restaurant he found that he had left his glasses at the store. So he couldn't read his newspaper. And then when the waiter brought the bill of fare, Joe couldn't read that, either. So he squinted at it minute and then handed 1t back to the waiter.
 Here he said. you'll have to read this to me-
 The waiter grinned sympathetically, and shook his head
 Sorry, boss,'' he whispered But 1 ain't got no education neither."