davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
A Camnalon of Grocery Prices.


 Interesting figures showing the rel ativc prices of groceries. meats and provisions have just been published by Dr J T. Wordsworth. who has completed an economic survey of the larger American cities at the in stance of the municipality of Pitts burg.
 The economic survey made it's in- vestigation Of food prices in Pitts burg during the month of November, 1911 Retail prices were secured for au sections of the city and for diff ferent types of stores in the sev- eral sections At approximately the same time from six to ten schedules of prices were obtained in each of the other cities to be brought into comparison with Pittsburg In all cities prices were obtained for rep resentative stores of the various types-the high-cIass store. the de- parment store. the chain" store and the corner grocery.
 From the lists gathered in other cities the following table of com parative percentages has been pre- pared. which shows New York as the head of the list as an expensive place 10 live in and Chicago as the cheap eSt-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Four-year-o Bobby is the only child in mature family of bookish tastes and sometimes uses his gar nered phrases with startling effect. Come Bobby" his mother called through the window one day, your toys are all over the porch, and I'm
 coming out to sweep there in a mo-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

absence of his mother, and. through some bit of naughtiness, broke d favorite dish. On his parents return. grandma gently reminded him that d confession was in order. Always considerate of his mothers feelings John demurred.
 No" he said, that's a very sad story; l don't believe we'd better tell her"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

, ment" A lively scramble ensued ending just as mother and the broom
 appeared ready for action ] "Wen," observed Bobby with a sigh 1 of relief, T got those things ont of l the way just at the psychological , moment. didn't T."
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

sugar in a granite kettle oyer the fire. Beat the whites of two eggs and add to them two cups clear water Pour over the sugar and set over the fire to boil until clear Remove and cool Pare and grate enough pine apple to make quart of juice, and strain into the syrup. Boil ten min utes, then bottle. Cover the corls with melted wax
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Food Out of Cold Storaqe.

Spring hOuseclcaninG' has just been going on in the cold storage plants of New York state and thou sands of pounds of butter, poultry
 and fish, much of which has been in storage for two years or longer has
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST.
 Oranges
 Liver and Bacon Fried Hominy Whole Wheat Mullins
 Coffee
 DINNER Sorrel Soup with Croutons T,JdishcS Olives Roast Shoulder of Veal with ForCemeat Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Black Currant Jelly Beet Green Salad Strawberry Mousse
 Coffee
 SUPPER
 Lobster Salad Brown Bread and Lettuce Sandwiches Olives Cheese Balls Individual Strawberry ShoTtcakes with Cream
 Tea
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
By Emma Paddock TeIfOrd.

Many q store enters SprinStime with some Of the winters dirt on it's collar Spring housekeeping is as uccesSuIN- and as good for store as for uuuSc-Ciroccr} World.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

John, aged 3 was left in his grandmother's care during @ brief
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Canned Pineapple Without Cooking

Canned Pineapple Without Cooking
 While 1 have never tried this my self. friends have recommended 1t most highly, and l shall use it this year.
 Peel sweet sugar loaf pines, core and shred Take equal parts pine apple and sugar, mix well in a stone far and let them stand over night The next morning put into sterilized cans, fill to overfloWing and seal This is said to give the pines g fresher and better taste than Wher cooked.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Pineapple Syrup.

This makes a delicious water ice. and is better for flavoring than fresh pineapple. Put three pounds of loaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Wind Makes Home Run.

In the sixth, however. Faye. the first
man up, lifted a high one and the wind
carried it over the fence for a score.
Salt Lake came back In It's half OF the
inning and ran In three tallies. Orr
walked. Pendleton flied out to Huels-
man, but Abbott singled 10 left and took
third on Murphy's unsuccessful attempt
TO catch Orr at third Weaver doubled
10 right and scored Orr and Abbott. Dill
lon popped up little one TO Misse
Spencer hit TO Misse and reached first
when Hester dropped his throw Weaver
scored on the play. Bauer grounded out
to Hester.
There was no more scoring except one
run by Great Falls in the eighth Gum
reached first on Pendleton's error, and
Mann put him on second with a single
over short TIildebrandt came to the bat
and just here Brick Devereaux pulled OFT
A real bonehead There was man on
first and second and Brick was playing
UP for "A bunt Hdebrandt hit nice lit
tie one straight TO Dillon. Dillon turned
TO catch the man on third and saw Brick
standing fatfooted half way between his
bag and the box when he had all kinds
Of time to get over TO his base and take
the throw. Gum reached third safely an
the play and scored on Murphy's long
| fly to Davis.
Yesterdays first game was a battle all
the way and was the best game seen in
Salt Lake since the CooleysoX returned
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Luck Day at
Lagoon Race Track
Fore Kicked, Cherryoa Left, Haluley Tosses Rider;
TGplin Wins Three Straight

~OMTNG home from the races last
evening a stout man ordinarily the
picture OF good nature, seemed
~ actually TO radiate gloom. His
melancholy was so profound 1t was
contagious and others In the car felt
called upon TO cheer him up
say, TINS aln't no funeral party, pard
ner, offered person, who. despite the
heat. sported fancy waistcoat.
IN, huh, replied the melancholy one.
He must have played some losers"
said sweet feminine voice with a tinge
OF pity in it.
Some losersr' exclaimed the sad per-
son, with emphasis on Some"
Since this entire congrega ton insists
upon conversation l shall present you
with chunk. after which you will plea Sc
let me die In peace, / don't want to
live.
Some losers / played, did II Yes,
! played Fore first. Jeanne dare kicked
her In the leg while at the post, and
Fore finished second. lame as she was
l ask you would l have won. but for the
evil spirit which roams the race track
embodied In the form of a mare named
after the French heroine?
Il also am one of the Cherryola vic
tlms. You observed Cherryola when she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Ed WALSH SENT IN \
TO PITCH ONE BA|
Browns Win One, but Swe
ney Spoils Chances of the
Yankees.
BY International News Service.


PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-The A
letics today got away with a three
lead over the White soX in the fourth
ming. only TO have IL tied by the Sox
the seventh, In the ninth the Sox put
winning run across. Rube Peters had
bad Inning in the fourth and Lange N
In. He lasted until two were down In
ninth. when Walsh was sent IN to p!
one, hall to Oldrins CCombs, pinch
ting for Plank. had put Lange In
and Maggert. running for him. had
as far as third on Lords smash 10 ri
AT this stage Manager Callahan sent.
Walsh and the Bib Music put one strai
over the plate which Oldring pushed
weakly, Walsh got II TO first In Q
10 wind up the game.
CHICAGo-PEILhDELPH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Dark at 4 O'Clock,
IS International News Service.

By international News Service,
ST. LOUIS, July 1o,--A seasons record
was broken here today. when the game
between the Cardinals and Boston was
called in the fourth Inning at 4 o'clock,
on account of darkness. Ten minutes
afterward il rained hard. Umpire Bren-
nan called off the battle and without
waiting for the rain announced the game
was done for all afternoon. A double
header Will be played Thursday. Only
about 1000 people attended today. Bos-
ton was ahead TO l. when time was
called. With better crowd play would
likely have been resumed after the rain.
r, II. L.
BOSTON .....,,'-. .'..'...r,'
Batterles-TYler and Rar!dan: Steele
and Bliss. Umpires-Owen and Brennan
Rain at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-Philsde-
phia ia-Plttsburg game postponed; rain.
Brooklyn Cincinnati game postpone ed :
rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

insisted in starting around the track the
wrong way. you did, ycs?'
The sorrowful person glared and a
timld little man next to him tried TO
shift the implied blame from himself by
saying That was the starters fault."
"Oh, blame the starter II YOU will. but
know my luck when I look it in the
face. The starter did not do anything to
Hawley yet two minutes after / get on
him Hawley tosses his rider at the head
OF the stretch and then comes on alone.
could say more, but l guess that s
enough. Now direct me to the nearest
drug store that sells cyanide of potas-
SUM and let me die In peace
The depressed individual was only one
of big crowd that called themselves
the "Cherryola sufferers"
Right In front Of the grand stand
Starter Morrssey pulled off the worst
start OF the meeting, but precisely the
same thing happened TO Cherryola in one
of the big stakes in Kentucky last
spring
Despite her name she Is one OF the
meanest thoroughbreds at the track
Lochiel Gu Bon and Dick Baker, In the
fourth race with her. were also very
fractious but Cherryola, after a little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
MORGAN AND DRESSAV
BOTH GET HOME RUNS
Pennant Winners of Union
League Lose Double-Header
to the CooleysoX.
NEW PITCHER ALL RIGHT
Dillon, Cooley's Latest Re-
cruit, Works Well in First
Game on Local Grounds.
NEW PITCHER ALL RIGHT

CooleysoX continued their winning
streak yesterday and again took both
ends OF double bill from Great Falls,
4 to and II to 10.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Hildebrandt and Dillon, Cooley's
new pitcher from Ely, New,
The second game was a general swat
fest in which Salt Lakes eleven-run
lead, gained in the first inning, was too
much for the visitors to overcome. In
the first game Great Falls connected nine
times against Dillon while Hildebrandt
was only hit for FIVE. Notwithstanding
this, Dillon had the better of the duel,
He Is a strong. young fellow and Is as
ger when hits meant runs.
The nine hits gathered from his de-
livery were spread through seven IN
enTs Champs get II two oha hits sat Iake % the
contrary. oEnched the hits with Great
Falls's errors and made every hit count
Three local boys were in the Great Falls
In both games and played a good, steady
game. Alma Gum was on third in both
games and seemed as much at home as
with the Budweisers. =,
and left the game and was replaced by
Kaefer, who hit well and accepted as
many chances in the field as he was
given,
Scoring in the first game began In the
initial inning. Great Falls was unable to
score in it's half, but Salt Lake made one
run. Spencer got first when he was nj
in the back Bauer flied out to Huels-
man. Davis doubled to the center field
fence and Spencer scored from first. max
ing a pretty slide into the plate. Dever-
eaux and Orr both struck out, There
was nothing doing In the score line from
then until the sixth. Both sides were play
ing the snappiest ball seen here SINCE the
team returned and II looked as though
might he 1-tO-0 game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
RICHIE TAMES GIANT
CREW AND CUBS WIN
Darkness at 4 O'Clock in ST..
Louis Causes Postpone
nent.
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, July 1o.-Lew Richie had
the Giants tanned in the third game OF
the series, and the Cubs won to 0.
Not a single member Of McGraw'e crew
reached second base. The Cubs made
their three tallies In the second inning
and incidentally retired Ames, Leach
walked and stole and scored from second
on wild pitch. With the sacks filled
Sheckard emptied two of them with d
two agger. Fletcher, Wilson and Groh
retired from the game because OF IN
jured fingers.
NEW YORK-CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
By C.. W. Williams

TOCkHOM July The 1900 meter which excepting
Marathon the blue ribbon of the Olympad
~ this afternoon America by such margin
day will remembered disaster
To Arnold jackson of Oxford belongs the
the four Americans Mel Sheppard Norman Tabor John Paul Jones
and Abel Kva known to be the fastest mers the world
last named being the worlds record holder Although
this being his first Jackson succeeded
saving English disgrace which threatened il at
the hands o the American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Senators Win in Ninth.
international News Service.

WASHINGTON, July io.-One OF
most sensational games ever played h
was won today by the Senator'S from
Maps by a score OF 8 TO Z. The M
knocked Groom out OF the box In the n
inning. scoring six runs. Ceshion
lieved him and Easterly greeted him W
a home run From this inning on
Senators went after the Cieyelanders 8
tied the score in the eighth and won
the ninth.
WASIrINGTON-CLEV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
NEW YoRK-CHICAGo

SUMMARY. TWo-base hIt-Shcckard Stolen
hases-Schute. Leach. Saler. Double plays-Hcr-
zoE 10 Merklc: Tinker 10 Evers TO sair Hits
on Amos. In l La innings; OFF Tesreau. in
2-s innings. of Crandall. I in I Inning. Bases
on balls-oI Amen. 8: of Tcsreau 3: on Richie
2 Struck out-By Richie 4: By Amcs 2; BY
Tesreau 5. Sacrifice hits-Zimmcrman. Archer.
Left on hsses-New York, 5: Chicago. 6. wild
pltchcs-Amos. Time OF game-I:5o. Umpres-
KLEIN and Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

have known all about your wonderful
American milers, That's why / Jagged
behind, letting them fight II out with
each other. IT seemed all along they
were far more anxious TO beat each
other. that they paid no attention to me
and wore out their reserve. I knew
was good for a strong finish but IL took
all had TO keep ahead OF Klviat. At
the tape I was dazed hardly saw
the hands OF the American runners held
out In congratulation. l can scarcely
realize now that 1t was / who broke the
tape"
Another exciting race was the 5000
meter final, won by the great Kohlc-
mainen OF Finland In terrific finish with
Bouin OF France In record time. On
semi final form the Frenchman was the
favorite. but the Finn simply broke his
heart In the last sprint.
One drop OF Joy In the Americans cup
was seeing three flags run up on the
finish Of the shot putting, but even I'm
this there was great surprise, for
the mighty and hitherto invincible Ralph
Rose went down before Pat Mcdonald,
one of New Ycrk's finest" both men
breaking the Olympic record. Pat. how
ever, failed TO beat Roses world s rec
ord made In San Francisco.
Rose was wild over his defeat The
reason assigned IL that the event took
place SO early In the morning that Rose
was not up to form as he would have
been later In the day. Huge men are
usually sluggish In the morning
All OF our boys qualified for the pole
vault and four out OF six In the 200
as ~ tomorrow would see the Stars and
stripes huttering from the masts and
the roofing section will recover from the
silence which fell upon IL today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Although we have still got a large
lead in points and our chances OF win
ing first place Is undimmed, this race
was the one we thought we could not
lose. consequently there Is nothing but
gloom tonight aboard the Finland and all
sorts OF dire misgivings about what may
happen in the remainder OF the games.
Although IL WAS not as great race as
the S0O-meters on Monday, Jackson on
his last lap came from the rear with
such terrific sprint that the finish was
hair raising.
Commissioner Sullivan invited me to
sit next TO him In the judges tribune
during the race. 4 I the end he said;
That's too much for a man with a
heart disease. It's what We call a blan-
ket finish. for n very small blanket could
have covered ali three leaders at the
tape"
indeed. Il took fifteen minutes TO know
who got second place. Kiviat or Tabor.
The camera WAS the deciding factor
This instrument, used for the first time
in these games, was a very small affair
placed on a pedestal at the finish. the
lens pointed on tho finish line The
pistol that starts the race automatically
sets the plate aud the breaking OF the
tame flashes the shutter In the same fash
ion The picture Is accepted as an Of
6ciaI record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Rartcd for CashIcn In seventh.

EBa'fcd Tor I1NhIcn m sNVcnfH.
Zone out when winning run scored
Cleveland .....-.-,-...6 l n
Washington ..-.......l o u
summary. Home run-Eaatcrly. Ihroe-b .
NitG-JscSsou Eastorly. Foster, MORGAN
bass hus-Morgan. Foster. stolen bnses-Ailan
GandH Double playg-FogtcT and Gnudil; w
and Foster Hltz-oH Groom. IN "a inniI
on CaShion. 2 in l.3 innlngn. Balc5 on pau
on Basyctte I. Of Groom f. on Csshion.
IN Vaughn l. Struck out-Sy Casniou
on basas-wAshington, n: Cleveland. 10 pae
balIs-Easterly Sacrifice hit-McBrid" Hlt
pItchcr-By Rnskcttc. ShonkH. Henry. Mcbft
Wnd pitchcs-Cashion Time ~ zame-2:ih.
tondancc-2'oo Umplres-Esan and O'LouEhitn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
SALT LAKE.

Two base hits-Davis. Weaver (2)
Murphy. Home run--Faye. Sacrifice
hits-Misse. Hldebrand Sacrifice fly
Murphy. Runs batted in. by--Faye
Murphy. Davis. Weaver (2). Base on
balls. oh-Iiildebrsnd, Q: Dillon. Z,
Struck out. by-Hildebrand. Z; Dillon, 8.
Left on bases-Great Falls, 10; Salt Lake,
= Double play-Dillon TO Weaver Man.
First base on errors-Csreat Falls i:
Salt Lake, l. Hit by pitcher-Huelsman,
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Chicago ...............O 0 o
Philadelphia . ..........O o Q o q 90
summary Thrse-basc hiis-Blker. II. "a
Two-basc hit5-McInncs. Strunk, b. Lord $40
baGes-Rath. Baker. Hiti-0n Peters. IN
pIngs Bases on balIs-On Pctsrs. .; OF Plank.
on Llnge 2 Struck out-By Plank, 9.
Lauge. I. Time OF game-25o. Umpircs-Ev
ard Wc.tprNplt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Official Racing Chart

~ Mn kinne)
day Gather clear Traea
$50 FL FIRST & RAGsFie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Sweeney "Queers' Yanks.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK. July 10.-The Tige'
through errors and several hits, PR
ticaIly decided today's game IN the M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Victor Faints Away.

At the finish OF the race Jackson was
SO exhausted he had 10 be helped off the
feld and tainted in the dressing room.
He afterward told me:
IT really didn't expect TO win, for I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

al Tme-2s show
winner by Cherry TRAINED By
good
bie c from f and
az carly pocdb u
531 RAoE-FMe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Complete Summary.

200 metsrs hat First heat-Chsrlss D.
Heidpafh. Syracuse university. frat: @. ]. r.
Holot. France, second time 2, s-5 seconds
second heat-RsIph c. Craig Detroit Y ~. C.
-. nrst; n. @. Rice England. second: time
q 80 seconds. Third heat-Ira Courtney Sc
etie A. C., hrst: o. Mcmillan. England. Sec
ono; Time. 2 40 seconds. Fourth beat-C
second: time. "a a-5 seconds. Fifth hest--w r.
xpp.sgrth England nrst; Harold ". Hsiland.
AAelss c. New York. second: time. q 4-Iu
ssconna Sixth heat-R. Rau. Germany drst: A.
o Anderrou. England. second; time u 40
,econds Seventh hsst-Cari c. Cooke. Glove
iann A. C.. nrs,; r. Povsy. South Africa Sec
1na. nns: "a Is seconds Eighth hezt-J. A
nioUha, Csnaos arat: r. GionEo. Italy second =;
tIne. - sseondh Ninth hest-K Lindbrre hr.f
Frlsuos Mesel. HunGnry Eeeond. tiue "a In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
CONTINUED on Following Page.)

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
Dancing at Salt Palace tonight.
Bathing trains to Saltair everv a.
minutes. Water is ideal.
Banda Roma. Salt Palace, tonight
Take bath at Saltair TODAY.
Banda Roma, Salt Palace, tonight
Take bath at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Al post IL minutes. on at I;to. Time:
place, So show Misprlion. place. s-b
-RecoIleotion. Trained by ". P. Magrane.
same. High prioe-Migprision rs. Zabra s-6.
for 500. No bid. OverUeight-WIse Macon
long out and held Msprsion safe at the cad.
Don Veskoned after setting the pace for the
rho began to urc she started TO bear out all
E2E SIXTH RACE-ssven turionSs selrr
OSO per 1900. second s56. third SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

At post l minute. on a, $40 Tim
show. Ball. Ia place. out show. Lspso
Decker. Trained by ". O. Bsdwell Sc
easily High price-Deck l7-5. Ball SIS.
". c. Scott. Retained oysr7<eiRht-Butt
tering the stretch. as four OF tho Geld
and won In the last stride Butter Ball
fsld. Jack Ls1son vnB sharply forced q
the outside to tho inside rail-: he ran a II
baaiutrstoh. bat seemed to falter on the Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

). stalwart. s-5 place. 2-5
n. by StalwSrt-Lady Bslgo-
Pacific Electic. 100. H2sl
easily High price StRl.
1tered for 1901. No hid
/. which she held the entire
IN him before sending him
much the best Of the bal
Net value TO win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

3-6. i13 1-5 1:as as Deck. 7-io place. la
Nv, Winner b. z. by Ere. Kn,ght-Belle
ri good Won driving Second same. Third
Winner entered for $500, Bid up 70 1905 By
knight Deck had 10 around on en-
re all heads apart He came along Esmely
at the paddock and zigzaxEsd IN front OF his
at the start. Chhntieior rushed over from
e chAntieIos was TuunloG tree down shs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Lhi L. place
Bon y5 by
CbuyoA
O attire way nuar slight
dn n doing s
a Fur+r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

by
g. ntod for to rO5
bear arechI
o up sx,entho whcnJ
VS. alto the barrier
S32 dupwa Net
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Banda Roma. Salt Palace, tonight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

Valley Heights. Va. Mrs. Jennie
B. KIRBY. in a letter from this place.
says: II was sick in bed for nine
months. with womanly troubles. l
was so weak and helpless. at times.
that / could not raise my head off
the pillow. commenced to take
Cardui, and saw it was helping me,
at once, Now | work all day." AS
a tonic. for weak women, nothing
has been found. for fifty years. that
would take the place of Cardui. 1t
will surely do you coed. Cardui is
prepared from vegetable ingredients,
and has specific. curative effect on
the womaoly organs Try a bottle
today. At your druggist'd
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

The average business man has awak-
ened to the fact that it is a good in
yestment to give some OF his time 70
political affairs. This Is one of Democ-
racy's best signs of victory
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-24

Perhaps the Republicans, as repre-
scented by Taft, are satisfied with the
Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill But the ma.
jority Of the voters are not.