davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Important Mail Order Notice.

''We deliver anything anywhere free.' We
solicit orders by mail from everywhere, and
no matter what you order it will be semitic You
free of charge. We're arc always in thu, WEs'
we announce To-Day, others may promise year
from today.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

Premium Department
Our premium department is
filled with many new and hand
some premiums which are
qiVen free i'm exchange for
premium coupons issued with
each cash purchase of cents or
more
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
The Tapp Suits for Women are all
i'm Class by themselves.

style cloths making far ahead the o1Snay KIND that Tom
brand unngy stylish suits than any five stores
least examining
edspecia $25, $35 $45 and to 800
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
This week begins a great showing
of new fall dress accessories.

medium and wide. Beautiful lace
pieces; white, ecru, cream and black.
Prices, yard, 25c, Csc, 3Sc, SOC and 81.
Bed Coverings.
New shipmena Of bed comfortables, big
assortment, we'll made, rich colorings;
prices from 81 to $15.75.
S. all wool blankets in gray, tan, blue,
pink and red plaids at; pair, 1898.
$3.50 all wool blankets in small and
large plaids, rair, s4.9S.
$3.50 all wool plaid blankets, dark and
light black plaids, at pair, s6.90.
$40 all wool black and Scotch plaids,
satin border to match, light and dark
colors, at, pair 1913.
All wool crib blankets in plaids, pink,
light blue and brown, $3.50 quality at,
pair, 1898.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

New yelling, all of the new and most
stylish meshes and colors, plain nets
and shadow effects, most complete stock
to choose from; prices, Csc, Csc, Soc
Csc, 75c. CSC and $3.50 yard.
Pretty lace yeils in white, black
cream purple and Copenhagen. Very
fine silk mesh, very new and stylish
"Picture frame" effects. Prices, 80,
$3.50, SO and $3.50 each
Hosiery.
Hosiery for the school boy and girl.
We are showing a splendid medium
and heavy ribbed ARROW Head" hose
for boys and girls, made Of best care
fully selected yarn, guaranteed to wear
and give you absolute satisfaction, or
we give you more hose. Pure, stainless
dye. Black only. Sizes 6 to IL. Special
price, pair, 15c.
Neckwear.
Our showing Of new and stylish
neckwear is attracting every woman's
attention. Pretty lace and chiffon
collars in the new high effects, each
one finished with pretty color in silk
band or buttons. Many pretty collar
and cuff sets in net. chiffon and lingerie.
Glad to show these goods at any time.
Prices each, SOC to SO.
New rufling in net and chiffon,
double and single effects. narrow
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01
Woolens.

Yard wide, strong weave. sto1m serge.
Navy blue, tan, garnet, gray and black.
Csc value at, yard, soc.
52-inch mohair colors are garnet, brown,
navy blue, oxford gray, cream and black
Special value 1T, yard, soc.
Sponged and shrunk all wool serge, navy,
Copenhagen, brown, tan, gray garnet,
cream and black, 81 value ae, yard, S5c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-01

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The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-olds: selling: purse. 500
five and ore-half furlongsL Salon, Ill tBmlsngame)
to /. won; Louise Tzvers, 10 iBuxtonl. to ]
second; Executor. lis CButwelD, to l. third
Time. 1s rs Lady Grant. No Manager. Waite
Lady, and Suwanee also
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds pure, 500: SD
furlongs. Valprie ITO (Burlingamel. to 5. won
Mater. lis Butweln. 2 to I. second: Capt Burns
ll6 tTrexlerl, to 2 third. Time. l II IS. Lance
wood. Ray o. Light John p. Nixon. yiolet May
and Ruby Hyams also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oid and upward: sell
ing: purse. $50; six furlonsA Anavri. lis tFair
brotherl. 5 to 2 won: Rod and Gun. Ilo (NfcIn
tyrel, to l. second; Little England lis but
Welll. 80 to l. third. Time. LIZ IS. Delicious
smirk Manheimer, Jonqui1, Inferno Queen. silai
Gump. Brynary. and Black Chief also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward
purse, 500; mile. Tratar. 81 (sfcCaheyl. tc
5. won: Sickle l02 iNathanl ) to /. second. GuJ
Fisher. l02 tButweIl. 9 to 2 third Time. % -
Carlton g. and Nonparen also ran.
:, FIFTH RACE-Thrse-year- and upward: sell.
ing; purse, 500: six furiongs Warbler. los (Shut
tingerl, to l. won: Incson. lU (0'Connorl,
70 l. second; Rye Straw. 100 (Wattsl. to third.
Time, LA s-s Venetian Troy Weight John Mans.
Fawn. Guide Post. Sweet Oven. and Horace L,
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward sell
ing; purse. 500; one mile and seventy yards Kin
mundy. IS tMcTsggartl. to. l. won; Mirsis. lo1
tNathanl. to l. second; Angnzr. loi tDoyis1.
to 2 third Time. "a 3. o. U. Buster. Hans
Greek, Beach Sand. and The Squire also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
UNDISPUTED STATE
TITLE To Farmers
Maryland Agriculture College Captures
Maryland Championship by De-
feating Washington College.
STERLING Is DISQUALIFIED

College Park. Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Mary.
land Agricultural College football team
today secured the undisputed title to the
State football championship by defeating
the team from Washington College by
the score of 20 to o. Today's game wound
up the Aggies' schedule with the State
teams, and they went through the season
without suffering a defeat But once has
a State team scored on the locals, Balti-
more City College securing ten points,
a touchdown and goal and a goal from
the field.
In the fourth quarter. after NJ. A. c.
was forced to punt, Sterling was detect
ed in roughing il, and disqualified, Civ
.ng Maryland sirst down on the visitors
15-yard line. Line plCnges soon sent Run
over for the second touchdown Of the
game. Bowen at right half played d
stellar game for the visitors, making
several long runs and being extra good
at the forward pass. The lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Princeton L. the Favorite.

New York. Nov. H-Betting in Wall
Street today on the Yale-Princeton game
tomorrow at New Haven, found the
Tigers still strong favorite at odds of
10 to Z. Some betting was reported on
the curb at to /, but few Princeton
men were willing to give such odds.
Dartmouth was a favorite over the
Indians in tomorrow's game at the Polo
Grounds but very little money was up.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Harvard.

Cambridge. Nov. n-Harvard had IFS
workout before the Brown game tomor-
row. a long blackboard talk was fol-
lowed by work in the cage, and then a
short signal drill on the wet. soggy field
of the stadium.
The Crimson team will start the Brown
game minus Logan and TrumbulI. as
they both are going to the Yale Prince
ton game at New Haven. Trumbull has
not yet recovered from his injury sus-
tained in the Cornell game, so II Is not
probable that he will play tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Virginia Slight Favorte Over Georgetown in Annual Game Today
Previous Virginia Games.

1sss-yirsinIa. 81; Georgetown, o.
IS9O-NO game.
Is91-Georgetown, q, Virginia. 4.
1s82-Georgetown, 2s; Virginia, "A.
1s03-Virsinia, IS; Georgetown, o.
1894 10 Is97-No game.
1s9s-VIrginia, I2J Georgetown. o.
Is90-Georgetown, o. Virginia, o.
19OO-Georgetown, 10; Virginia, o.
19O1-Georgetown. IL, Virginia, 1s.
1907 to I905-No game.
19O6-Virginia, 12j Georgetown, o.
19O7-virginia. 2sj Georgetown, Q.
19Os-virginia, 8, Georgetown, o.
1sO9-yirginia, n, Georgetown, o.
I91O-Georgetown, 15J Virginia, 90.
I9I1-Georgetown, o, Virginia, o.
19I2-Georgetown, 10; Virginia, IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Veteran Boston Athlete Dead.

Boston, Nov. 1L-G. Harry Hodgkins,
veteran runner and prominent in ath-
letic circles, as a referee. of boxing
bouts, shot and killed himself today in
the basement of his home in East Cam
bridge. Hodgkins is said to have been
brooding over the death Of his wife who
died two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Hola FinnI Prnctier.

The undefeated Piedmonts held their
final practice last night in preparation
for the game tomorrow with the fast
Tangiewood A. C. at National Park at
o'clock The Piedmont Social and Ath-
letic Club viii open its doors tonight for
the first time At Hs Tenth Street North
west
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
TERMINAL RRyM n Ir,cr
NAVY YARD LEAGUE. l HUE
WIN FIRST GAME.

Alexandria, Va. Nov. 1.-THE newly
organized Stewards Business College
football team made its debut here to-
day. where.it easily defeated the Alex
andria High School. to o. Bailey,
Compton. Burnes. and Noyes, in the
back field. and Albaugh, in tackle.
played an admirable game for the win
ners. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Doc White Now srManager.

Venice, Cal, Nov. H.-Doc White.
southpaw pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox, was today appointed manager of
the. local baseball team, at one of the
highest salaries ever paid Venice man.
ager.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Navy.

Annapolis, Nov. 1.-THE football squad
of Penn State arrived here this afternoon,
making the trip so as to get a good rest
for tomorrow's game against the Navy
The visitors made no secret of the fact
that they will make a desperate effort to
redeem a rather unsuccessful season by
giving the Navy a hard game tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
FROMME Is POUNDED.
white Sox Make Sensational Finish
Trimming Giants, 8 to 2.

San Francisco, Nov. H.-Battering down
Fromme with a sensational ninth inning
rally, the White Sox made IL two straight
today. winning ) to 3 All the Chicago
runs were made in the ninth inning, when
Fromme was knocked from the box,
Tesreau replacing him. The winning tally
was scored on Tesreau- Up to the ninth
inning Fromme had allowed but -four hits.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

suhstitutiors- -Huniemsn for HindmAn; Hooper fo
Sterling Touchdowns-Knode Ruh. and Hofecker
Goals from touchdowns-Shipley co. Referee-Mr
Nelson Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Saylcr. Johni
Hopkins Head liDeman-Air. Greer. Catholic Uni
yersity. Time Of periOds-l2 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

Whelcheli; Nicolson for Brady; whelcbeIl ~
Pepper; Pepper for Brewer; Brewer for Pepprr.
Brady for Royer; o Brien for Brady. Touchdowns-
Ochseureiter tz), 0'Buen. Goal from tonchdown
Roger. Goals missed-Ochsenreter Supplee Ref
eree-Mr. Masonn. Michigan. Umpire-aIr Iapd
Navy. Head isn~'nan-Dr. Leonard. Harvard Time
Of periods-t
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

InieIder Derrill Pratt. of the St Louis
Browns, is back on his old job as asso-
ciate football coach at the University OF
Alabama!
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
YALE TO DEPEND
ONEARLY ATTACK
Old Eli Outfit Expects to Get
Jump on Tigers in To-
days Battle.

New Haven, Nov. 1L-"They've got to
go some to lick u.s." said Howard Jones.
the Yale head coach. tonight when asked
how he felt about the Princeton game to-
morrow. When the same question was
put to Capt. Ketcham he said: 'I have
plenty Of faith in the team and its splea-
did fighting spirit"
General opinion on the campus Is not
as optimistic, however. as the views of
the hghting leaders OF the Yale eleven.
one OF the coaches who declined to be
personally quoted said: 1T all depends
on how well the team gets a start. II
the eleven finds itself the first fve min
utes 1t will crush the Tigers. II II gets
on badly. fumbles or misses its combina-
tions, it's goodnight. ELL The first few
minutes-the first half dozen plays will
tell the story"
Princeton.
Princeton, Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
eleven left this afternoon for Greenwich,
where the players will spend the night
before continuing to New Haven tomor-
row for the annual Yale game.
Ten to seven is the ruling odds, with
the Tiger the fsyorite tonight. During
the day some even money appeared, but
this was SO quickly snapped up that the
odds were Immediately cut down.
The varsity lineup for tomorrow will
be: Left end. Hammond; left tackle,
Phillips; left guard, Semmens; center, E.
Trenkman; right guard. Semart: right
tackle, Baldwin; right end. S. Baker
(Lambert or Brown; quarter back. Click;
left half, Law; right half, II. Baker, and
full back. STREET..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
STEWARDS.

TolchdoVn-Noyes Goal run touchdoWu-
Hayden, Dexter for Bouar Rsferee-Mr. FISCHER
C. II. s. Umpire-Mr Rieketts. Liaesmen-
Msssrs. whitmore and Humphrey.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

shortly after midnight the train bearing
the Charlottesville squad was nearly two
hours late, and Trainer Pop" Lanigan
hustled every one of the boys on to bed
as soon as the bunch reached the Ebbitt
House.
DR.. Lambeth. of Virginia. who outlines
the athletic policies of the Cha-lottes-
vile college, was seen by the writer last
night and gave forth the following inter-
view:
81 think Virginia will win. for the
reason that We have the better team.
do not take any stock in the reports
that Georgetown is weak / know
better Virginia will be up against
the stidest proposition encountered
this season, but l am confident that
Georgetown will be on the short end
of the score when the points are
counted up"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
ny WILLIAM PEET.

Washington's annual gridiron classic
will be staged on the Hilltop field this
afternoon, Georgetown and Virginia COM
ing together for the sixteenth time since
1895. The ball will be kicked of prompt
ly at $50 o'clock.
After a crushing defeat in 1903 George
town came back and waIIoped Virginia,
Is to o. The following year saw the wear
ers OF the Blue and Gray triumphant by
to 0, and last season a Is to 13 victory
was recorded in one of the bitterest
fights ever recorded in this neck of the
woods.
Virginia is the favorite in the betting
today. Its team will outweigh George
town in the line, and if the field happens
to be soft the Charlottesville collegians
will have a big advantage.
On previous performances this season
Virginia shows team which has yet to
be defeated, while on the other hand
Georgetown has won but two games, Ran
dolph Macon and Richmond Medical Col
iege being the only victims.
Georgetown has been pointed for this
one game, the team is on edge, and there
is feeling of confidence among the
coaches and undergraduates that will not
down.
Just what the Hilltoppers have up their
sleeves is not known. Claim is made
that last Saturday Georgetown purpose
ly held back its best plays and suffered
defeat at the hands of the Wesleyan
W. Va, team in order that the real
strength of the team would not be ap-
parent to the scouts from Charlottesville
who witnessed the combat
With Dunn and Fury in the back field
the Hilltoppers are easily . per cent
stronger than the team which represent
ed Georgetown three weeks ago. but, on
the other hand, Virginia is stronger than
last year, unless the players are over
trained.
- Georgetown will fight to the last drop
Of the hat The West Side coIIesians
always do against Virginia, and the
chances are that the team will nut IN
the best game of the season.
Capt Harry Costello is the man most
feared by the visiting eleven. 1t has been
Costello more than any other individual
who has beaten Virginia during the past
three years. and the little captain is al
most certain to drop one over the cross
bars if he gets within striking distance
Of the goal line.
Coaches Frank Gargan and Charley
Cox, when interviewed last nEht, Rlid:
We think Georgetown has a
chance to win. In the first place,
our team has played against better
eleVens than Virginia this season.
We are trained for this one game.
and the boys will fight to the last
ditch. We have a smart football
team, one which knows the game.
and if we. are beaten no excuses will
be offered
The Virginia team reached Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Dartmouth.

New York, Nov. I4.-Coach Frank
Cavanaugh. of the Dartmouth team.
which is quartered here today in prep
aration for it's game with the Carlisle
Indians tomorrow, declared that IL his
team won from the Indians he would
lay claim to the football championship
OF the East.
IF we beat Carlisle-which we ex-
pect to dove will have a clean record
for the season." said Cavanaugh. I'VE
beat Pennsylvania. and we scored a
touchdown against Princeton. some
thing Harvard couldn't do. / think
that entities US to the championship
and IL We win tomorrow certainly
shall claim it,"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15

do not take any stock in the reports
that Georgetown is weak. / know
better. Virginia will be up against
the stidest proposition encountered
this season, but 1 am confident that
Georgetown will be on the short end
of the score when the points are
counted up"
Georgetown will take the field this aft
ernoon confident of victory and with
every man on the varsity squad in first
class condition. The eleven was put
through its final practice yesterday in a
light signal drill in the first session open
to the public within the last week. All
the old star players of years ago were
on the Hilltop yesterday and every man
of them was optimistic as to the out
come Of the big battle with Virginia.
Dap" Daley, captain of the team in
1901; Billy Sitterding, quarter back of
the same eleven; Bunny Feenan, tackle
on the 1910 team, and Mike Cunniff, of
the 1872 squad, were all in action yes
terday in a supreme effort to whip the
men into shape.
Coach Gargan has practically decided
to start the following men: Kelly at
center, Barron and Curry at guards.
with big Roosevelt Bryant held in reserve;
Moriarity and Heiskell at tackles, and
Bergin and Donnelly at ends. Capt.
Costello will start at quarter with Jim
Dunn at full back. and Murray and
Fury on either side of him. This is
identically the same back field which
played such sensational football against
Virginia last year, and the Blue and
Gray adherents are hoping that the Vir-
ginia aggregation will lose a great, deal
of their confidence when confronted with
this great offensive power.
Taking the lineup man for man. ii
looks good, and should render a good ac-
count of itself. 1t is rather light in the
center of the line, but is fairly heavy
towards the fianks.
Sam Foley may replace Costello at
quarter If the playing of the Georgetown
leader seems to be interfered with by
the responsibility of running the team.
in which event Costello would be shifted
TO one OF the halves. Hugh Doherty is
sure to get into the fray at full back be-
rCre the final whistle sounds, as Dunn
nay show signs of wear and tear owing
70 the short time he has had to get into
condition.
A big mass meeting of the students in
the different departments of Georgetown
was held on the Hilltop last night with
hOES lHdH lHOusdhu iIltIl IN attendance.
A number of the old grads spoke to
arouse spirit. but there was little need
II it, as the whole student body is alive
With excitement and confident of a big
'ictory.
At a late hour last night it was decided
hat the officials for tOday's game would
'e Clarence Weymouth. of Yale, referee:
'igmund, of Lafayettey umpire, and a
Iead Iinesman appointed by the central
,oard of officials. Just who the head
inesman will be will not be known until
he teams &C on the field.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-15
Carlisle.

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 14.-with a rous-
ing send-off from their fellow students
and fired with more enthusiasm than
they have shown for a long time, the
Carlisle Indian football squad left here
this afternoon for New York for the
Dartmouth game. The Redskins, from
Capt. Gus Welch to the humbIest sub,
looked determined, although there was
an air of jolity prevailing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX
IN U. S. WAR Department
Two Employees Stricken With Disease
and Hundred Others Are
Vaccinated.

Washington, March 12.-SmallpoI
has broken out in the quartermaster
generals Office of the war department
Two employees of the war department
already are under treatment at the
smallpox hospital in this city, and
more than 100 OF the employees in the
department were vaccinated. The
public health service and the Wash
lngton health department have join
ed forces in combating the disease.
The officers of the secretary Of war
may be ftImigated, though those Of
Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
may escape. as they are not near the
place where the disease broke out.
The disease is believed to have
been spread by a white employee In
the government service who visited
the Office of the quartermaster general
nine days ago to repair a typewriter
Later he was taken i'll at his home,
and the case was diagnosed as small
pox. He was sent to the smallpox hos
pital by orders of the health officer
W. c. Woodward. and fumigation Of
the rooms was ordered. This precau-
ton apparently failed.
Edward Peen. a clerk in the depart.
ment, was taken i'll while at his desk
He was removed to his home. where
II was found he was suffering from
the dread disease.
There Is no cause for danger. in
my belief" said Secretary of War Gar
rison. after being informed of the
two cases.
Every precaution will be taken to
prevent a spread Of the disease"
Health Officer Woodward expressed
his qualification at the promptness
with which the government medical
corps had lent aid to stamp out the
disease.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
WILL CIRCULATE PETITION
DIES MONIES LIQUOR INTERESTS
THROW BOMB INTO CAMP.

Des Moines, Ia, March 12.--Liquor
interests threw a bomb into the tenn
perance camp in Des Moines today by
strong limitations that they purpose
Immediately TO begin the circulation
OF petition OF consent based on the
school election vote OF Monday in
which but 1900 votes were cast. The
validity OF a previous petition based
on a general election is now before
the state supreme court While tenn
perance forces claim the school cleo
ton is not a proper basis. this has
never been decided by the supreme
court and circulation OF a petition
and its acceptance by the Polk coun.
ty supervisors would mean a new
complication which would give Des
Moines saloons new lease Of life for
at least two more years regardless
of the supreme courts action on the
present petition before II. IL was
stated that Fort Dodge has presented
a similar question to the supreme
court with regard TO a petition circu-
lated there and ii is possible that
within few months the supreme
court will rule on the proposition OF
a school election ballot as basis for
the proportion Of voters required for
a Eplct law petition.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-03-13
WAS It MURDER
Or WAS It WAR
ETHICS OF MAN KILLING REAL
ISSUE NOW BEFORE COURT.
THAT IT WAS WAR IS DEFENSE
Trial Of Mother Jones and Forty-Nine
Others Being Tried for Conspir-
acy to Murder Growing Out of
Recent Riots OF Strikers.

Paint Creek Junction, w. Va, Mar.
12.-The ethics Of man killing is the
real issue before the court which is
to say whether Mother Jones and for
LYNNE union leaders and miners are
guilty of conspiring to murder, the
charge growing out of recent riots and
killing among the strikers of Cabin
Creek and Paint Creek districts. "If
man kills another for personal sat
isfaction, that is murder. as accredit-
ed by the civilized world, but if a
man kills another man in war, is that
murder? Was the battle at Gettys-
burg MURDER" asked Attorney F. NJ.
Mathey, representing the miners.
THAT is the defense of the men on
trial. 1t has been war, not murder,
in West Virginia"