davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Good ard wide Brown Cotton, in lengths from
to 20 yards; sale price .,..,,. ......,,....,. &c
Extra heavy yard wide Brown Cotton, in length
from to 20 yards; sale price. &c
2OO0 yards fine bleached Cambria, SO in. wide, just
the thing for underwear good Lonsdale regular lie
value; sale price -. ~
Good SO inch Bleach Cotton, no DRESSING regular
8 Be value sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6tc
10000 yards of the very best Calcoes, right off the
bolt indigo blue, China blue, reds, wines, black and
white silver grays and shifting prints Any kind you
want and all you want Mt per yard. 7-8c
5000 yards best Apron Bingham in lengths from
to 10 yards Lancaster and Amoskeg brands, regular
-3 and 1Oc values; sale price, per yard DC
500 yards good Outing Cloth in lengths from to
10 yards light and dark coors, regular l3c value
Our Sale price, per yard ....................... &c
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14
Percales, Ginghams,
Etc

One lot of about 800 yards fast colored Percaes in
ngnt and dark grounds, with dots stripes and figures
90 incnes wide, our regular price 12ac sale price Sc
One lot OF Everett Cheviots, $50 yards in short
lengths from to 10 yards, good for mems shirts,
ladies' dresses, boys rompers-the kind that don't
fade Regular 12ie per yard; sale price .. Sc
900 yards Dress Bingham bought especially for
this sale fast colors, fine quality short lengths from
to ~ yards beautiful Plaids, checks and stripes
regular price iz.c; Loom End Sale price 7ic
Your choice of our entire line of Dress Ginghams
during this big SALE and they range in price from Toe
to l5c get them right off the bolt at per yard Sic
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Millions and millions of yards of
goods representing many OF the
best known and largest manu-
featuring works in the United
States will be ehown during this
sale at prices so low that it will
seem almost unreasonable
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

1000 yards best brands Outing Cloth
IN lengths Of from to 10 yards light and dark colors
25O yards fine beached Table Linen
regular SOC value sale price,. .------- 24c
Z yards elegant mercerzed Table Damask lengths
from Il 70 Yards splendid new regular 5c seller
One lot about 100 for this
loo genuine Huck Towels white
extra neaVy good quality regular l5c value sale So
One lo OF fine Linen Damask Towels taken
are slightly soed prices ranging from $50 SOC
ed and finged borders sale price choce- Ice
we have purchased for this sale several large lots of Cunys
la and Spider Web These laces
lois that large importing houses New York
aer nng their spring orders We bought them
up the lot You will be able wha,
cheap low priced s'ua would regular
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Don't ask Us to charge anything
during this sale. 1t is strictly a
cash sale-our bookkeeper will
be busy selling goods for CASH
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14
COrsets

We have just received the
new spring line of American
Lady Oorsts. You know what
these oorsets are too we'll for
Us to attempt to describe
them. There are none better
We are sole agents for these
in this territory and the man.
ufacturers have allowed US to
give a nice rebate on every
American Lady Corset sold
during our Big Sale. Now is
the time to get your Corset
while they are new and clean
and while you can get Loom
End Sale prices
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

If you get jostled about little during this
rush, don't fret. Just remember that every
body IS just as anxious as you are to get
their share Of the good things we are offer
ing and first come first served
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

The biggest money saving event ever
pulled off In Richmond. You can't afford
to miss it-COME
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Store closed all day Friday, Jan.
10th, to arrange stock, mark
down prices and get ready for the
big sale. Doors opened Saturday
morning promptly at 8 o'clock
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14
A Thirteen Days

bargain event that will be long
remembered by all who attend
this Gigantic Loom End Sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

Plenty of competent saleSpeople will be on
hand to wait on you and there will be room
in the big store and a smile Of welcome to
meet all who come
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

500 yards Ga Unbleached Peppemel SheeGn9 1Qr |
Right off the Bolt during this Sale, per yard iOS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

In this sale we propose to present
to our customers the largest var
iety of good merchandise of all
descriptions, selected with the
careful consideration of the needs
of our customers, that it has ever
been Our good fortune to offer.
Don't be laggard about coming
to this sale. Get busy-it will
be a money saving proposition
for you on every purchase you
make
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

500 Yards PeppeneII Bleach Sheedne. Right 11c
Off the Boil. During this Sale al per yard ~
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-14

at 8 o'clock a. m. and closes
Saturday night, January Is, at
1920 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
WILLARD LIKELY TO
GET M'CARTY NEXT

lard will oppose McCarty on the big
national holiday.
1t looks at this angle as if Jess VIII
lard would be the man chosen to go
against McCarty. All of the differ
ent indications point that way. To
begin with, it is entirely probable
that before many hours the announce
ment will be made that Willard has
signed up a prominent man on the
Pacific Coast as his new manager
that man doubtless being Thomas Ed
ward Jones. present manager Of Ad
Wolgast. former lightweight cham
piOn Of the world Jones has been
flirting with Willard for some time
and as it is reported that Willard is
now on his way to the Far West
doubtless i'm response to q telegram
from somebody of Importance on the
coast a good guess would be that he
and Jones viii hook up very soon
McCarey and Jones are the warmest
of friends, and Uncle Tom" no doubt
would give one of Jones stable pref
erence over anybody else. all other
things being equal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Bill Smith Can Not Pick Out Regular ShOrtstop
Dobard, Heating and Herman Are on Even Terms

THERE we're a lot of marvels on tap
at Tech field Saturday. For one
thing. Tech has a left-handed second
baseman. The man is L. Montague,
and he's a pretty useful performer,
though, of course, vastly handicapped
as is any left-handed man at second.
Three Montagues played in the
game, all brothers, and two Parkers,
also brothers.
The most marvellous miracle was
performed by Cureton, the Clemson
shortstop. who made two bases on a
sacrifice hit. He led off in the first
inning with two-bagger. Coles
hunted a very slow one down the first
base line Eubanks handled il, and
threw Coles out at first. Goat HolH-
day. than whom there are few bet
ter fielding first basemen, hurled the
ball like a fash TO the plate. but
Cureton beat it there To those who
had not been paying much attention
to the runner, but had been watching
the play at first, the thing appeared
like a miracle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
CHARLES GUYON WILL
LEAD WAYCROSS CLUB

n THENS. GA. March 3l.-Chas.
- Guyon is TO be the next mana
ger of the Waycross club. Of the
Empire state League. Guyou will be
released from his duties al Georgia
April u To take charge of his new
position.
Wahoo has been assisting Coach
Cunningham with hi. athletes bat the
state sportmeu have no idea Of iet-
ting tine famous Carlisle athlete re-
main idle duriuG the summer months
when tire university has mo- team iu
the field
The Georgia authorities have agreed
TO let Guyon manage the Waycross
club from April II to September l..
and have wired their agreement
Everything has beer settled now with
the exception of signing the contract.
During his stay al the university.
Wahoo has demonstrated mis- baseball
knowledge by assisting Cunning
i'm selecting his baseball players HES
Judgment has proven Of the best and
he should make the WaE..uSS cub 90
eonteuder Ioe the mplOu~hlu.
The HsrE Eu.N cot the Geo. -.a
directors fr.I '.at 'HUuIuG am '.u
Iur-. t.- team aI.l- moss ..sr rr.
~gur. has y.,u 90, down to .y-l.'.A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
BY Ed. W. Smith

TT looks very much as if there
would be two corking good cham
pionship fights on the Pacific
Coast July (. Jim Conroth probably
will arrange for meeting between
Willie Richie. lightweight champion,
and Freddie Welsh, of England. 70.
the real title at 1873 pounds. if Welsh
viii agree to make that weight
Down Los Angeles way. it certainly
looks as if Tom McCarey is planning
to put over another heavyweight fight
for the white title Luther McCarty
naturally viii be one of the contest
ants i'm thi, scrap. for ne carries the
title at the present time through wiz
tue Of his victories over Al Kaufman
Jim Flynn and Al Palzcr.
Luther's opponent originally was to
have been Eombardier Wells. because
nobody roresaw what was going to
happen when Gunboat Smith got that
haymaker of his into action. Now it
looks as if either Smith or Jess VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

er catchers. Bill Smith is great on
catching reliability. He knows he can
count on these men in every emergen-
cy except batting pinch. Watch this
prediction come through.
A LAS for the hero worshipers-Ty
Cobb played two games o. Allan
ia soil, made nary a hit and struck
out twice in the second game. That's
moderately Earring, now, isn't it?
SOUTHERN LEAGUE scouts are
- hereby tipped off to this lad EzelL
captain Of the Clemson team, and a
real pitcher He was beaten Saturday
by Tech but il was largely because
neither catcher used could begin TO
hold him. Three passed balls were
made by Catcher Dean in the first in
ming. and after that Ezen had to ease
UP and lob 'em over, to save his own
men.
This fellow is a fine. big right
handler, with a marvelously good de-
livery and worlds of speed. lie has
had the benefit of good coaching and
he should make good in fast COM
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
BY Percy H. Whiting.

you can't prove it by Bill Smith.
but it's as certain as sin that
he lying awake nights figuring
on a shortstop. William Andrew will
never forget that his worst mistake was
made in picking o shortstop. That
was the historic time when he ship
ped Neal Ball and kept Lou Castro.
He is not willing to run any more
risks.
Manager Bill has doubtless changed
his nina about three times ON this
shortstop question. When Heating
first came he looked mighty good.
When Dobard came this lad looked
better than Heating. Ten days ago it
was a l TO 3 bet Dobard against the
held. Since then the New Orleans
man has played a couple of bad games
nothing punk. but games that some
bow didn't please either Bill Smith or
The fans-that is. / suppose they
didn't please Bill though he didn't
say so.
Anyhow, Keating's stock began &c
rise. But somehow this Virginia
League graduate seems all too light,
and it is doubted if he is a wonder
with the willow. He is a marvellous
fielder, though, and that may win him
a job
Then, also, there is Jack Herman
This lad came down largely because
Matty Mathews thought him Won
der. And he is. \ while back he
looked to have no better than an even
chance Of landing as a utility man.
Now there seems a possibility that
he will edge in as regular shortstop.
Bill Smith is going to try him out
there II he looks better than Do
bard or Heating. he will remain.
The chances are that after one man
Of this trio is dropped. as one must be
dropped before May /, the other two
viii still be fighting ii out for the
regular job and will be shifted back
from The bench to the short field and
then to the bench again. until Bill
Smith is certain in his mind which is
the better. If he had been able to
carry utility man i'm 1907. he would
never have let Neal Ball go.
GUESSING may not he our long
- suit. but anyhow we pick Meal
lister and Dunn as the regular Crack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
TO FARM HERRING;
RELEASE HARTNER

Bill took Hartner under an agree
ment that If be did not make good he
would bs turned loose.
THE chances 81 getting kid who
wiI. maxi good his first year are about
one in "a million" says Bill $50 lu i
case like Hartner's the club gives Him
"a nice Southern vacation. That's a.
The boy has Dot of ability bat as 5
too young and o." inexperienced o.
wee could faum him year or tEa ae
would D.. useful"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

by any stretch of the Imagination.
Tinker has said, like Jennings OF
Detroit, that he probably will keer
IAN the young pitchers available un-
til the restriction rule goes into force
The Tigers by the way, will Offer
several novelties, the most PROMISING
of whom is an infelder named Shan
ley. In the rival lake town. Cleve-
land, the pitchers appear the best 81
the new ones Nick Cullop. the en-
pcnsivc purchase. is the topliner 81
am attractive trio OF fingers, Of whom
others are Finis Wilson and ahb
Pcddy
Cubs Look Like Aliens.
The Cubs will look like aliens 10
the fans in many positions Corri-
den. Bridwell and Phelan, from De
troit, Boston and Cincinnati. respec-
lively, all Of them well known, win
battle to ill Thinkers shoes at short-
stop, while Bresnahan. from st.
Louis, Is another veteran who is
newcomer to the team, and the same
can be said OF Otis Clymer who Is
10 be kept for outfeld purposes. TIE
young blood Of the Cubs is an uncer-
tain proposition, Evers not having
given much indication Of which ones
me likes and which he dislikes
Tho White Sox are in style so far
as Indians are concerned. Chief johns
son supplying the redskn element
To the pitching brigade "ShuffIing
Phil' Douglas. another hurler prob-
ably will be retained. The rest of
the striplings do not appear Likely
% achieve fame.
one Of the best looking youngsters
that the Browns have in line is Bun
ME Brief, who played a while last
fan and is adept both at first base
and outfield play Stovsll probably
viii keep at least eight others. The
Cardinals and Boston Braves have no
particular marvels. but flock Of
youths who are deemed worthy Of
trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
CASE IS LAST
Of FAMOUS OLD
VOLS To STICK
NASHVILLE, TENN. March 81
~ With the single exception OF

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 81.
With the single exception OF
Manager Bill Schwartz,
Charles Case, who was once one Of
the mainstays of the Pittsburg Pr
rates, enjoys the unique distinction
Of being the only survivor Of the
Bernhard regime now with the Nash
vile team. Coming to the Volun-
teers in 1908, when Manager Bill
Bernhard won a pennant for the Vol
unteers in his first season as their
leader, Case has continued to remain
year after year, and this season finds
him on deck again. ready To do his
share in winning games for his club
Chuck shows no signs Of drop
ping out Of the game as yet and the
little brook has little. if anything. on
him in staying qualities
The men who were teammates Of
Case during the season Of l91O-the
last that Bill Bernhard managed in
Nashville-have scattered To the four
winds. Many of them have dropped
ont Of the game altogether: others
have gone to the big tent, where
they are making names for them
selves. and the only two now in the
league, with the exception Of
Schwartz and Case, are Warren Sea-
bough and Kid Butler
Seabough in Montgomery.
Seabough, released by the Nash
Vile management last spring. is once
more under the protective wing of
Bernhard, as is also Butler, who
spent several years in the American
Association and Pacific Coast League
The lineup Of the Nashville team
in 1910 was as follows:
Pitchers-Charles Case. Win Kel-
lum, Bill Viebahn Hub Perdue, Hank
Keupper and Bill Bernhard.
Infielders Schwartz and Robert
son. first base; Patterson. second
base: Butler, shortstop, and BronIiie
third base.
Catchers Seabough and Erlon.
Outheld Bay left field; Seigel
center field and wiseman. right
field
I'm the brief space Of two seasons
these players have scattered in many
directions.
Schwartz Strong For Case.
As far as Bill Schwartz is concern
ed, Chuck Case can stay with the
Vols as long as he cares to, provid-
ed he wins a game or two now and
then. and the chances are that the
veteran pitcher Of the local team will
remain in our midst for some sea
sons before he decides that his best
days have been given TO the game
and retires to private life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Major Teams Have Picked Up Promising Men
Yankees Appear to Have Best Crop of Recruits

Thorpe. the Indian. is sure of a scat
on the bench at least. to be available
as pinch hitter and base-rupuar
Milton stock will be- retained for i'm
field utility duty Big Bin Jacobson
and young Cooper may hang around
as outHeld substitutes and Fcrd
Schupp. Theodore Goulaft and Al
Demarce will be added TO the PITCH
ing STAFF.
The Red SoN have tried ont "a bir
batch an HOT Sp,iprs tIsrol5 I.p.
vrin is likely to supplaDt Manager
Jake StahI as the regular FIRST baea-
man. Kid CarIstrum will become
Hciuie Wagucrs uudcrstudy nj short
stop and Dutch Leonard is prarff,ar-
~ certain to be- tackled onto tine
mound corps.
cr,rL. L. g. o,.o
-,
'''' '''N' mas landed some
mighty impressive timber for lha
Pirates Wilbur Cooper is the only
likely looking pitcher unless Clarke
decides 10 attempt teaching the
speedy millionaire Kid" MamauN
how To- get control George East
mann, Sioux Indian and Everett
Booc. both capable as either inheld-
erS or outleldor~, viii Dee kept
Two young tubans. J1ciuto CaNo
and shorty Acosta win Doe the eN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
BY W. S. Farnsworth.

n LikELY looking lot of Young
~ sters will make their initial
bows in the big show when The
National and American League ~,a-
sons get under way a week from next
Thursday Every team has one OF
more recruits who give extraordinary
promise and it will be surprising il
at least one ont II the Whole array
does rot develop into a Cobb, Wagner
or Nathcvson.
The average number Of newcomers
per team to be kept during the early
stages Of the season will be Well over
the haIf-dozcn mark. some of them
keeping twice that number by Ma,
Is, when the restriction clause goes
into effect, compelling "A maximum of
% players 20 a team from that time
until August 20, there will be an ay-
erage OF about four strange faces lo
a club, judging from present inaica-
tons
The cutting Off Of failures already
has begun, and the next ten DAYS be-
fore the season il launched will frd
the managers doing still more of that
unpleasant work. Just now theis
minds are taken up with two impor-
tant tasks-the molding into con-
crete machine OF tine men who viii
start the fight ana the getting out IT
the way Of unfavored recruits vh1
simply are a distraction from the
prime duty at hand.
Claude Derrick Has Landed.
Apparently the best crop of recruits
Of the year has been landed by the
New York Americans for Frank
Chance, who himself may be regard
ed as a recruit not only TO the team
but to the league as well His bright
est possibilities are pitchers and in
felders, particularly the latter
Among those he ia certain to keep
for use in the first line Of defense arc
Pep Young. Ezra Mldkin. Claude Der
rick and Malcolm Barry. the latter
useful as a first baseman if needed
for duty there. Ray Heating and
Lefty Schulz are the new pitchers
who will stay on the PAY roll
The Giants an. pretty certain ;r
carry at least six Of the Colts jim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
ATHLETIC COLTS WIN.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 81.
The Athletic colt pitchers. CottreV
and Houck. were invincib'e and tn
Montgomery southern Leaguers got
but one man To- nrst base on a luA-
hit The loca. pitchers were efe--
tive. but ragged fielding NJ critical
times permitted the PhtiaGelphians 20
win. . fu 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
WILSON
TO THROW OUT FIRST
BALL IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 3I-Pres-
idenr Wilson will throw the first
ball al the opening game here April
10. and VIII have in his pocket at
tho time pass No. D. beautifully en-
Ersvcd. from Ban Johnson. emitting
him To free admission At any game
between American League clubs.
This is the first pass ar present
of any character accepted by Pres
ideut Wilson. Il was presented by
Ben Minor. president Of the Wash
Ingt0n club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
. ITcHER "FIsH" HERRING. .

~ IItHER Fish HERRING. OF
the Cracker club. will soon be-
farmed somewhere. This tai
Arkansas lad isn't showing the stuff
this spring he had iast year Lor
enough ambition to make him very
encouraging.
Manager smith has already MOTIF
fed Manage Clark Griffith. who owns
Herring services. that he is going To-
turn III. man back. and "Grif' has
asked Bin to place him somewhere En-
tine South. IL possible THE Washing
ton club viii continue ro keep d claim
ON his services.
Chick" Harmsr tH~ Deuott -cm.-
pro pitcher. win probably o.. turned
loose in "a Few DAYS.
Never ain any semf-proz that D
don't own outright" says smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
YOUNG SAYtOR
AND THOMAS IN
TIPTOP SHAPE

7 OCAL boxing fans can look for
corking 1crap tomorrow
night when Joe Thomas. the
New Orleans lightweight. end Young
Saylor, Of Indianapolis. clash m d
ten-round bout at the Orpheum The
alter.
Saylor and Thomas have finished
hard training for the fray and will
spend The rest Of the time befor, Gu
tcrius the ring doius Just enough
light work to keep from growing stiff
Both are In the pink Of condition.
Thomas appears 10 be the better
boy az the present time, but not
enough to make the fight one-sided.
Joe is fighting desperately these days
as he realizes every victory AT this
stage OF his career counts. Several
promoters around the country are Sc
riously thinking of matching Thomas
with some Of the best IightVcights.
and a victory Tomorrow for the New
orleans boy will boost his stock con-
sidcrabIy
Saylor More Experienced.
Saylor has it on his opponent IA
the matter Of experience. the Indian
apolis scrapper having met the
toughest lightweights i'm the country.
Although bested several times, he g..
dangerous trial horse for even q
champion to tackle. He is one Of those
willing boys, who does not know what
it means 10 quit, and can be counted
on to fight every minute Of the time.
Neither Of the boxers seems to carry
a knockout wallop. although Joe is
said 10 pack a dangerous punch IN
his left hand. However, we do not
look for Thomas to bring the wallop
home tomorrow. If he docs it viii
certainly be an added feather in his
cap.
Golden Wears a Smile.
Joe Golden. manager Of Thomas.
is walking the streets these days car
rying "a broad smile. Joe says Thorn
as never looked as good TO him a. he
doos ar the present time. and even
went so far as TO state that he cX-
pected to see Thomas stop the In
dianapoIs boy
SAVIOR is not saying much but the
easy way in which ne is carrying him
self gives us the impression that he
expects to give Thomas the fight Of
his life.
When asked what he thought of the
match Saylor said:
WHY should ! fear this Thomas
boyo I have met such stars as Joe
Mandot. Willie Ritchie. Battling Mel
son. Grover Hayes. Jack Britton and
Matty Baldwin. This is certainly
some record to be proud Of, and one
that Nj Thomas cannot boast Of
SO YOU can see that viii be there
will all the confidence in the uo.ll.'
Three Prelins on Card.
Three other matches az, on TIE
program. Kid Youus. gha H,Nsbuy
champion. clashes with Charley Lee
in the oiGhf-souud srmi-uiudup.
Spidee Britt and Jimmy Grant atr
listed Il, gosfN rounds. while Promo
Co. Norton say He win have % four
round preliminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

GUESSING may not he our long
- suit. but anyhow we pick Meal
lister and Dunn as the regular Crack