davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19

1t is pref y generally conceded
that NJ horse is perfectly safe. No.
body won d have thought that Fire
Chief E P Fears ''old reliable
wUu'd If mis- own free will, absolute
ly get out of a walk into a jogging
trot, But he did more than that,
he absolutely ran away Friday af.
ternoon on fifteenth street. going
at 2:40 gait down the Canter pike.
Tne uCgg, TO which he was being
used by Mss Fears. who had left
him standing. was broken to pieces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
JUDGE Num- Better.

Judge THo9. } Mum. of the Court
of Appeals. who has been under
treatment a. Bate Greek. Mich, is
expec ed 10 return to Marion this
week much improved in health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
NewSbOyS Admitted Free.
ADVERTISEMENT.

W. E. Jack. manager If the E lrl
Hawks Show. will qiva free admit
lance this evening to all Of the news
paper carrier boys in tie Guy. The
play will be IA Yale Cows v. :" a
STEERING comedy dram4 full Of hri Is
and excitement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. a 9 T Q RIA
Take To The Road.

After four years with the Frank.
e's, in the shoe department, Mr.
G A. Cox has resigned his position
On the first of next month Mr.. Coz
will go onIhe road as salesman fol
large Cincinnati shoe house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19

Have that fall suit made To your
individual measure. Mr.. Khun wi |
be at The Toggery. Blades Cary Co..
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10
and 20
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
Sunday.

gensboro 0, Clarksville 8.
Vincennes 5. Harrisburg A
Paducah 2, Cairo l.
Henderson IA, HopkinsviIle 8 8.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
Friday.

Hopkinsville 4, Henderson 2
Cairo 20, Vincenues II. :
GAINESVILLE 4, Owersboro 8.
Paducah 5 Harrisburg 0.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
Saturday.

Hopkinsville- Henderson, no game.
Vincennes 8. Harrisburg A.
Paducah z, Cairo a
GAINESVILLE 2, Rensboro1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and su-e Ar etizHr For adults and children. SOC.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. soc. 81 o(
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-19

Advel .isemeut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
EGG TRUST HEAD
CLAIMS He IS
BENEF ACTOR
Says There'd be None Now if He
Hadn't Stored l78 Carloads in
Spring--Proft $4,000.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Iames f.
Wetz, head of the egg trust, has the
upper hand of the egg market, and he
is going to make the public like it.
Found watching the board in the
Chicago butter and egg market, Marine
Building, where eggs bought by him
at II cents last spring were selling at
rs cents, Mr.. Wetz smilingly declared
himself a benefaCtor.
IF it wasn't for egg spectators
who stored eggs there wouldn't be
any eggs to eat now" said Mr.. Wetz,
who Is making profit of 81 200 a car
on IT'S carloads of eggs. He retains
116 cars, the largest single consign-
ment in the United States.
Has it ever been suggested to you,
Mr. Wetz," the interviewer asked,
that you were specializing on the
necessities Of life, and that your profit
in many cases came out of the wash
woman's pocketbook?"
Tut, tut, young man; / am a bene-
factor. If men like me did not make
1t worth while to store eggs, people
would be paying $1.50 to 50 a dozen,
and the poor man couldn't have them
at any price.
81 haven't cornered eggs. Condi-
tons have cornered the market, and
am one of the conditions.
Il bought eggs before they were
laid. last March. There had been an
oversupply last winter, and l bought
them cheap. around II cents. These
eggs went into storage in April and
May, and are the ones on sale in Chi
cago to-day. There are no fresh
eggs in any market to-day. Hens
don't lay in September October and
November.
THE hennery of the United States
comprises the States of Missouri, I'LL
nOis, Iowa and Oklahoma These
States were burned out last summer
with weeks and weeks of 100-degree
weather.
That created shortage Men
who have stored eggs on speculation,
and there are 46 storage houses in the
association, therefore have at this
time the only eggs on the market and
we make a big profit on our specula-
ton.
In 1910 I lost $4,000 on the egg
market. If McReynolds wanted
Federal investigation, why didn't he
order it then, when the public was
putting the boots to me?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
EVERY HOME NEEDS
A HEALING SALVE
None Is More Reliable Than ResinoI.

None is More Reliable Than Resinoi,
The same soothing, healing,
antiseptic medication which makes
Resinol Ointment SO successful for
eczema and other skin eruptions,
also makes it the Ideal household
remedy for a score of troubles
that constantly arise in every
home. 1t quickly heals burns,
scalds and wounds; is an excel
lent dressing for ulcers, fslons,
boils, and stubborn sores; stops
itching at once. gives prompt and
permanent relief from many forms
of piles, and is invaluable Tor
many minor skin troubles such as
cold sores, dandruff, pimpleS and
chafngs
Resinol Ointment positively
contains nothing Of a harsh or in
furious nature. II Is absolutely
pure and 80 gentle, yet effective,
that 1t can be used freely on the
most infiamed surface or the ten
derest skin, even Of a tiny baby.
Doctors have prescribed II for the
past eighteen years. For trial
free. write to Dept 35-R Resinol,
Baltimore, Md. Every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment (50c, and
$1,000. BE sure you get the gen
uine and not something that
merely looks or smells like Resi-
mol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
DON'T LET YOUR
LIVER GET LAZY
Dodson's Liver Tone Will Keep il
Working and Make You Feel
Well and CIean-No Bad
After Effects.

II you have allowed your fear of
calomel to keep you from toning up
your liver when 1t gets a little slug
gish and lazy-try Dodson's Liver
Tone, and note how quickly and
harmlessly II starts the liver and re-
lieves constipation and bilious at
lacks.
When you take Dodsons Liver
Tone you do not have to stay in the
house all day None OF the weaken
ing and harmful after effects of cal
omel follow its use Dodson's Liver
Tone is q mild, pleasant vegetable
liquid that can not hurt either chill
dren or grown people Yet It easily
overcomes the most stubborn and in
active liver without making you quit
eating or working
These are not Just claims All
druggists back up every one of these
statements and agree to refund the
price Of Dodson's Liver Tone with a
smile to any person who pays his 50
cents for a bottle and isn't satisfied
that he got his moneys worth.
limitations OF Dodson's Liver Tone
are another proof that it is a good
thing. Nobody ever initiates a poor
remedy Be sure you get the genu-
inc Dodson's Liver Tone-the kind
that is guaranteed.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
YOUNG GIRL WHO
ELOPED GIVES
WARNING
SAYS She Is Penitent-Man She
Accuses Is Held on White
Slave Charge.

MY case should be a warning to
other girls and l hope that the suf-
tering | have gone through will be
Of benefit to some other girl"
Susan Cocker. Is. who caused the
arrest Of ]. B. Sellers. Brooks Coun-
" farmer, as a white SLAYER at Fort
Worth made that sad comment on
her situation Thursday.
"A girl who runs away with man
who already has a family is the big
gest fool on EARTH" she said. She
NAV think that she loves him, but
she couldn't, and in a few days she
will realize her folly. did, and /
am very penitent.
u left home the first of October
with Sellers, a little inexperienced
country girl. l had never ridden on
a train. not had my picture taken.
have learned much in the two
months I have been away-far too
much
sellers told me he loved me, and
nIaaded with me to leave my home
Finally | consented and one night
when everyone was asleep he came
for me and we left. Within two
weeks after this he had me working
IN q cotton field in Texas, and a
shor, time after deserted me-"
Sellers probably will be prosecuted
in Atlanta. He will be brought back
from Fort Worth in few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

does not ring true-for you've not
done what you could and should have
done
But even now it is not too late to
have a real Thanksgiving in your
home.
There are several hours of the day
left-plenty of time to write that
check, put it in an envelope and
mail it to the Christmas Editor-and
after it's in the mailboX go back to
your children, and your heart will
tell you that you have done some
thing to be thankful for.
That's all you'll get for your dol
lar or your two dollars or your hun
dred dollars-that spirit of thank
fulness and the warm glow in your
heart that you always feel when you
do something for someone else-eSpe-
cially when that someone else is a
child. Nobody gets anything out of
the Empty Stocking Fund but the lit
tie boys and girls-but most every
body is becoming interested in it.
The society folks who are going to
give a Tango Tea at the Piedmont
Hotel on the afternoon of December
! are going to get nothing out of it
but the Riddles are hoping to get sew
eral dollars to pay Santa Claus fare
to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
British Syndicate
Rejects Oil Grants
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Lord Cowdray
announced to-day that he has def
nitely abandoned the oil concessions
about to be granted by Colombia 20
the Pearson Syndicate.
The Official announcement says this
decision was arrived at because it was
found that the activity of the Pearson
interests in Colombia and Ecuador,
coupled with the part the Pearson oil
fields are playing In the Mexican sit .
uation, has been used to stir up OPP
position in the United States to the
syndicate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Fund
Committee Named

Announcement was made Thursday
of the executive committee which will
administer the Oglethorpe University
S250,000 fund campaign in Atlanta.
The members are Captain j. w. Eng
fish, Ivan f. Allen, Clark Howell,
Foster Coates, James r. Gray, Frank
lnman and DR.. Thornwell Jacobs.
The twenty sub committees will
begin their canvass Of the city Mon
day. DR.. Jacobs will speak on Ogle-
thorpe University Sunday morning In
the w e m I n S ter Presbyterian
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Law Leagues Man
Quits Macon Race

MACON, Nov. 27.-The members
Of the Law Enforcement League are
disappointed over the withdrawal Of
A. ]. Smith from the race for Chief
of Police. Just when his election
practically was assured. an hour be-
fore the ballotlng, Smith withdrew.
The election wiz take place Tues
day night: Among the applicants are
Milt F. Cooper, former Houston
County Sheriff: Captain Frank Dunn,
of the Macon Hussars, and Captain
William Burt, of the Macon Volun-
teers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Clemson Welcomed
At University Club

From 10 o'clock Thursday morning
until noon, the University Club held
open house for Clemson students, the
alumni and the army of rooters that
accompanied the team from South
Carolina.
The Atlanta Chapter of the Clemson
Alumni has offered a beautiful loving
ceeds in getting away with the Tur-
key Day game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Movies of Industrial
Tour Will Be Shown

Secretary w H. Leahy, of the in
dustrial bureau of the Chamber Of
Commerce, announced Thursday
morning that he had completed ar
rangements for the exhibition of the
moving pictures that were taken by
AL Bartlett on the recent tour of in
dustrial Atlanta. They will be shown
at the Vaudette Theater, on White
hall street, all day Monday. Mr. Bart
lett sent the film to New York to be
developed, and the pictures are said
to be unusually fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Turkey to Have Added Flavor il
Happy Christmas Is Assured
Poor Child.

Most of US do not mean to be self
ish-but most of us are.
AS you watch your own little boys
and girls reveling in the delights OF
white meat and cranberry sauce at
the family feast to-day, Mr. Atlanta
Man. YOU have many things, undoubt-
edly, to be thankful for, and you
think that your spirit of thanksgiv-
ing is sincere
But after ALL isn't most of your
thankfulness of selfish sort? How
many things can you think OF that
YOU have done to bring joy and good
cheer to others? How many good
deeds have you done that you are
thankful for?
Mighty few, aren't they?
Think a little, while the children
eat and laugh. Think of the hun
dreds and thousands of little boys
and girls who are eating CRY bread
while your children are eating tur-
kew: think of the sorrow that would
have been the lot of your children
and OF yourself if you had not been
able to give them turkey on this day
of days. Then
Go a bit further and think of
Christmas. and what it means to
YOUR children.
Think what it would mean to
YOUR children if Santa Claus failed
to come down the chimney OF your
house and leave them the things their
hearts desire. 1t doesn't require very
much imagination to get an idea of
how they would feel-and of how you
would feel if you knew right now that
you weren't going to be able TO sN e
Santa your address.
And then
Think of Dark Christmas,
Think of the hundreds of Atlanta
children whose feastless Thanksgiv-
ing must be followed by a giftless
Christnas-whose Christmas morn,
the day when your children Will
reach the acme of happiness, will
be as dark and cherries as any 9TH
er day.
Think how these children will curl
I'D by the feeble fire ana SOD, pc
cause Santa Claus didn't come, and
think of the sadness in the eyes of
the mother and the ache in the heart
of the father of these tots, who knew
all along that Santa wasn't coming,
but couldn't tell their children-they
hoped against hope that they might
he able to spare the few nickels to
buy a toy or two, or at least some
nuts and oranges.
And then, after you've thought 1t
over, ask yourself If you have done
ANYTHING to keep from at least one
home the most infinite sorrow of
childhood-the Tragedy of the Empty
Stocking.
And the answer is NOTHING
Then what have you got to be
thankful for, after all?
Are you thankful that you have
done nothing for the poor little boys
and girls who could be saved from
childhood's greatest sorrow by dol
lar or two that you would never miss
There Is Time Left.
That's practically what II amounts
10. if you haven't gotten out your
checkbook or loosened the strings of
YOUR purse, and mailed the Christmas
Editor of The Georgian and American
a Donation according to your means
for the Empty Stocking Fund.
You've really got no Thanksgiving
at all-your spirit Of Thanksgiving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Lumber Third U. s.
Product in Value

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The
lumber industry of the United States
ranked third in the value of products
in 1903 the Census Bureau reported
TO-DAY. There were 44,S04 establish
ments in the business with a total
capital Of S1,1S2, 1905
They employed 797S25 persons,
WHO received $367,S63,055 in salaries
and wages The products totaled
s. 1864, 62S in value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Rations for Naval
Chiefs at Sea Urged

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Recom-
mendations that commissioned navy
officers be allowed rations while
anoat are made in the annual report
to-day of Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie,
laytaaSter of the navy.
Officers now, while cruising. not
not only have to pay for their own
food. but are forced to foot the bills
when entertaining aboardship, much
" which Is purely official
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Ground Broken for
Ne wAlabama Road

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov 27-The
first shovel full of dirt was thrown
to-day for the contraction of the
Chattanooga and Birmingham Rail-
road, which will be completed be-
tween those two cities within the
next two years.
The breaking Of ground took place
at Boaz, a little town in Marshall
County, the home of j. M. Spradlia,
promoter of the enterprise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
$4,000 COTTON FIRE.

LAMKIN MISS, Nov. 27.-Ninety
bales of cotton, car of cotton seed,
a gin and sheds burned here to-day,
causing a loss of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Special End-of- the Month Sale Prices On:

Neckwear25cN eckwear &c $3.50 to $500 Neckwear 69c
Ribbons-35c Ribbons 21c SOC to 75c Ribbons, 39c
Laces-15c to 30c Vals 10c 15inch Camesoes 29c
ToysThre big tables of soed Toys worth to $39 at 25c
Woolens-One big table of remnants worth to ST. at &c.
SHk-A grouping of various small lots worth ST. &c.
9x12 Rugs-$25 Rugs, $40; $3.50 Rugs $3.50.
Quadruple Ware-Vaues ST. 1898
Curtain Nets-Ful pieces of Coo to 75c Nets at SOC.
FurntureA disposal of odd lots Save third and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

For Charming Suits
Worth SIS to $45

High-grade suits that
reveal the clever touches of
the custom tailor. Just in
from New York, they en-
body the newest style
thoughts. There are high
grade broadcloths, eponge,
cheviots, serges, velour, Bedford
cords, etc, in black and leading
colors. In the same lot are
number Of our own suits reduced
from $45-we couldn't get fun
price for them with these new
corners selling at $25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
s I O
For Suits Worth
$19.75 to $25

Clever styles in French
and storm serges, cheviots
and unfinished worsteds.
Smartly developed in the ap-
proved cutaway models, va
riously plain or fancy. Satin
and Skinner satin lined;
some finished with shields.
Black, blues and shepherd
checks. just 48 women can
share. These suits will not
be shown until 8 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
New Contributions.

Here are the new contributions to
the Christmas fund;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BuniOn Shoes

Lace or Congress, i'm
Wei Kid and CaHfskin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
EVENING SCHOOL CLOSED,
 SEVENTY-FIvE SESSIONS. Course Has Been Successful One
 Music on the Last Night.

Tuesday evening the evening school conducted uned the auspices of the town school committee concluded the T5 nights for which it's term was set. In recognition of the last night and the closing of the school, Principal Herman AIofsin, 2d had all the classes assembled in one room, where a Vic troia from the Plaut-C Gladden. company. manipulated by Abraham Curland en- tertained them. For each of the vari- ous nationalities represented in the class there was some tune of their home land, which made their faces light up with happy appreciation as they heard it sent out from the ma chine.
 The term has been a successful one, with an average attendance of about 40 in the classes taught by Principal Alofsin, Miss Helena Coughlin. Miss Marion Munger and Louis Swatzbufg. The reeistration of over 200 according to nationalities during the whole se- ries of lessons has been as follows Polish 65, Greek 42 Jewish 34, Italians 2e, Assyrian 6, Irish 3, Norwegian 2, Japanese 3. Swedish 4 Dutch 2,French 2. negro B. Americans II. Cape de Verde Islanders 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
NEW LONDON FIR&MEN
 MADE VISIT HERE With Their Now Tripfex Combination Wagon-Chief Stanton's Figures on Recent Tests Conducted.

The new American Trance com binat1on auto-chemieal, bumper and hose wagon which has been purchased by the New London fire department afternoon The demonstration from the factory was at the wheel and had from Is to IS of the New London vol unteer fire laddies on board as well as one of the New London fire captains The New London machine came here by agreement to meet Chairman Crockett of the New London fire com lnIssioners, who made the return trip with them.
 The powerful looking American-La- France machine attracted much atten- ton as 1t ran around the Streets here. It visited the central station, from Thomas H. Beckley of the fire com mIssioners took q ride up Broadway with Commissioner Crockett and the New London captain.
 Chief stanton was in New London last week when the machine was given it's test and was invited by the New London fire commissioners to take the test, which he did with his own instru- ments, and with three of the Norwich engineers as tnesses-Calvin c. Williams. Alex Williams and William 0. Woodman.
 The following were the showings in the tests, which he has sent to the makers at their request:
  run with lines of ? 1-2 inch hose, 300 feet each, with 1 IS inch nozzles, pump pressure 120 pounds nozzle pres sure 46 pounds, delivery 508 gallons per minute.
 Test No. 1.-Two lines of 12 inch hose, 100 feet long each,s 1 1-2 inch nozzies, pump pressure so pounds, nozzle pressure g pounds. delivering 754 gallons per minute.
 Test No. 3-Two lines, 100 feet each, siamesed into one length. taking out one stream, nezzle 1 IA inch, pump pressure 190 pounds, nozzle pressure 1S3 pounds. delivering 530 gallons per minute.
 Chief Stanton stated that the engine took suction from the Central Vermont dock at New London, draughting the salt watch 20 feet and doing well un- der the adverse conditions, as salt water is heavier than fresh, and the test was on a windy and very cold day.
 His personal preference, he said, was for combination o-che1nical and hose wagon such as the Norwich de- partment uses. or the combination pumping engine and hose wagon. In his opinion the triplex combination wagon is not as we'll suited to a city department like ours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19

resided in Norwich since 1S40 and was the last of the 3S members who or ganized the Central Baptist church September 15th that year. For long period MT. Rathbun and his wife were members of the choir there and the music for In the Cross of Christ Glory, written by Ithamar Conkey, was named 'Rathbun" in honor of Mrs. Rathbun.
 MT Rathbun was three times mar ried, his first two wives being sisters. He married Phoebe Coburn Nov 30, 1843, and she died less than a year later He married her sister, Martha D. Coburn March 15 1846. She died May 90. 1856 and on April 27, 1851 he married Eliza 4. Thompson. Her death occurred March s, 1911. His first two wives were noted as singers.
 Except for a slight deafness Mir. Rathbun retained his faculties to the last and maintained a lively interest in events of the day. All his life he was music lover and up to the time of his death often spent the hours with his violin,
 From Sept. 15. 1s40 when the Cen tral Baptist church was organized Mf. Rathbun was an active member as long as it was possible for him to at tend the services and was always deeply interested in the work of the church. He was well liked for his kindly ways and vas honefed and re- spected by all who knew him. His death will be a source of deep regret to a wide circle of friends.