davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
Dry Goods Department.

Dry Goods Department.
4 off on Bed Blankets and Com
forts.
12Hc Percale, Wed. price 91zc
$500 White Under Skirts,
Wed. price 81, As
81 so House Dresses, Wed. price 79c
Ladies 25c Hose, Wed. price 21c
10c Dress Ginghams, Wed.price Sc
S4 Dress Skirts, Wed price $3.50
So. so Hand Bags, Wed. price $1.75
SC Outing Cloth, Wed. price &c
S1.S0 Corsets, Wed. price 75c
Hills Muslin, Wed. price SC
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
1-3 Off Mems Overcoats.
OUR WEDNESDAY
5 and lo eent Department.

S and 10 cent Department.
20c Extra large sheet iron drip
pans, on Wed. for 10c.
zoe Large steel fry pans, on Wed.
for 10c.
25o Egg porchers, best porcher
made, on Wed. for l0c.
10c Childrens waists, all sizes, on
Wed. for SC.
zoe Enamel Bake Pans with side
handles, on Wed. for l0c.
l0c Glassware, big pieces, on Wed.
for Sc.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10

10c Outing, Wed. price Sc
12Hc Unbleached Muslin,
Wed. price 91zc
Soc Aviation Caps, Wed. price 39c
Furniture.
$3.50 Mating Rug 9x12
Wed. price S2.25
45c Ingram Carpets.
Wed. Price Csc.
$40 Administer Rugs,
Wed. price SIS.
$3.50 Side Board,
Wed. price S14.4O
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
JANUARY 18TH.

S. Rocking Chair, Wed. price $3.50
S.. so Bed Spring, Wed. price S2.2O
$40 Leather Couch,
Wed. price $500
$35 Brass Bed, Wed. price S25
$1,000 Felt Mattresses,
Wed. price $3.50
Shoe Department,
Mems s. tan calf button shoes,
special for Wed. at g2.39
Women's 81 patent colt blucher
lace shoes, broad toe and low
heels, for Wed. at $1.39
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-10
IL Off Ladies' Coat Suits.

SIS 90 Coat Suits reduced to
IS 90 Coat Suits reduced to
Is 90 Coat Suits reduced to
Il so Coat Suits reduced to
10 90 Coat Suits reduced to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Kendall COLLEGE


rhc recital given In the college au-
ditudum Tuesday evening December
9. by pupils Of piano, voice and cN-
preston was In every way am excel
lent ON" and reflected much credr
upon the pupils and their instructors.
a lar.c and appreciatiyo audience
was present The following students
Participated in the recital: Piano
Leila Morgan, Mildred Bumgarner
Gertrude Grnvett, Mrs Sep Han, Ina
Brooks, lValyn LenoX, Esther Hand
ley; voice Leone Egan, Helen Bias
iunme, Anna johnson, Mrs Kings
bnry. Leila Robertson, Pati Arthur;
expression Ruth Jolly Ada Grady,
Mildred Witcraft, Teresa Shields,
Ina Fountain, Leila Morgan, Henry
Waters
President and Mra f. W. Hawley
are expected to return from their
eastern trip on Saturday.
The editorial staff Of the Collegian
nrc busy with the December issue,
which win be ow in a few days. They
expect It 10 be up TO the standard Of
the excellent November number.
The new gymnasium is absorbing
the interests Of the students during
recreation hours and most excellent
use is being made Of It's advantages.
hasilct ban practice is progressing
wen and prospects for the season 9
genes are very good. The worlmen
are sti.l occupied in the building and
equipment is being rapidly installed.
Al opening reception will be held
early I'm the new year when the build
ing Is entirely completed. The "col-
loge circus' next Thursday night will
be In the nature Of an informal house
warming and from the preparations
now going on It viii be an extremely
lively affair.
The ladies OF rhe Kendall guild met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. +. S. Nor
gan, spending the time on bazar work.
An unusually attractive array of use
ful and fancy articles viii be on sale
at the haZar next Thursday afternoon
aud evening I'm the college building.
The science department. under the
direction Of Prof Forrest T.. Rees, IS
presenting q series Of public programs
oI especial iutcre1 These meetings
are 10 Dee hold I'm the auditorium once
a month, with speakers Of prominence
or class exercises Of particular i'm
Tortance. The first lecture was b.
Dr. Obera Of oklahoma university,
and Mr.. l.. J. Hutchinson Of Tulsa
also spoke at this meeting on
Wednesday Of this week a class pro-
g1am win be given, ten-minute talks
being made by advanced students on
scientific topics These programs are
open to the entire school and any out
side friends
School will close on FRIDAY. De
cember 49, for the two weeks Christ
mas vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
OUT or JAIL TO BE \ HERO .,
Mexican Prisoner in Texas Made
Daring ResCuos in Flood.


WACO, Tex Dec. IA Mexican
prisoner In the city jail here was the
hero Of the food when the Brazos
river. I'm a great rise swept through
the town, drowning half dozen per-
sons and inundnting parts of the city
under 10 feet Of water Iazardo
Amador, the prisoner, is a powerfully
built fellow and has reputation all
over that section for his ability as a
swimmer
rescue party, Venturing ont too
far on the stream were caught in the
swift current and their boat over
turned Two Of the men caught hold
Of telephone pole az they were car
ricd down the stream, where they
clung in the swftest part OF the cur
rent II would have been Impossible
to have reached them with boat,
and no one was willing to risk their
life carrying line to them.
Remembered Swimmer in Jail.
police officer remembered that
Amador, the swimmer, was locked up
In the city jail, and the Mexican was
Immediately brought 10 the scene. He
readily asiented to take line out to
the men. He breasted the current
after hard fight and tied ropes
about the men 50 that they might be
pulled ashore.
one was safely rescued I'm this
manner but ns the second man was
nearing the bank the line broke and
he was being swept downptream
again when Amador went to his res
cue. Despite his exhausted condition
after his swim to the telephone pole
he brought him 10 safety. He was
Immediately offered his liberty, but
refused TO accept II.
Seek Carnegie Medal for Him.
News Of other persons IN danger
Gus positions came In and Amador
volunteered TO aid in their rescue. IL
his services were desired. He spent
the rest Of the day carrying people
TO safety some in boats and othem
through the water behind his power
ful swimming strokes. He made
rescuos which others dared not at
tempt, and showed complete disre-
gard for his own life.
large purse war made up for
him, which he refused to accept. He
would not accept the liberty again
offered him. but asked TO be locked
up. The charge against him will be
dropped. A movement has been
started to get him a Carnegie medal
for heroism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
FOR SALE

Two room house. barn, chicken
house and lots of fruit Corner lot
5oAlIO. only $65OOO. Rents for $40.
Downtown grocery store and
butcher shop Nice fixtures Invoices
and fixtures amount to $1,000, This
Is o money
4 suburban grocery store doing o
nice cash business; $500. Cheap rent
The finest confectionery and lunch
stand in town. Been established for
wears and the owners want to quit.
Price $4,000.
Fire-room modern bungalow with
sleeping porch, fireplace and comb
nation lights. Situated IN the best
part Of town. Price $2,500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

One-half interes in centrally locat-
ed cigar stand, $1,000.
cigar stand centrally located, run
ming from $40 10 $50 per day, price
$1,000.
NlccN furnished roominE house of
eight rooms. close in. ONLY $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
Now III lrhis Looks Good

to you at 5000 and only $500 down,
you are going TO come TO our office
and let as show il TO you and stop
playing that rent machine. You viii
commence to get ahead then. and
have that contented settled feeling
that only home owner can feel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

Hear Harlow a. the Christian
church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
FOR SALE

a large line Of dressers, solid oak,
new patterns, from s. to SIS
Four second hand library tables,
only used one month, good as new,
cost new $12, now s..
The Alvin baby buggies, the best
on the market, from Sc to $145O.
The Queen Bee gas heaters and
ranges from 50 to $50.
Seventy patterns Of rockers TO
choose from for Christmas
W W. BEATTIE.
Phone 96l. % W. lst St
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
tOrcMaTTCSi.

Deacon Grimes said the rector,
as he passed through the ves.ry room,
you had better take up the collection
before the sermon this morning az
am going 20 preach on the subject OF
economy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
AUTOMOBlLES

We have several good automobiles
to sell or trade and have some good
property TO trade for automobiles.
Wanted 10 buy some acreage ad-
joining Tulsa suitable to plat in lots.
HIlLLWER * MORGAN
Tlmc 4O5b 52I Robinson Arcade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

Do YOU want to sell or trade youI
property If not, don't read this ad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
FOR SALE

s-room modern house. laundry
room. garage, barn. well, oistern,
sleeping porch, shady lot 5oSl2S
feet. This place is located on South
Cheyenne street in a nice residence
distric Price $500.
Broom modern. south side, casa
front Possession az once Price,
s2,1O0; t400 cash.
Broom bungalow, south side. Price,
$500, cash 500
Groom bungalow. five blocks from
court house, shady lot Price, $4,000,
cash. $1,000.
JOHN JARRETT
Room 20s Robinson Bldg.
Office Phone 1887. Res. 1855
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

High prices paid for second hand
Furniture and Stoves. We buy. sell
and exchange New and Hecond Hand
Furniture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game

Young shugrue, the Eastern light
weight, has billed the toughest fight of
his career. Shugrue signed articles yes
terday to box Matty Baldwin in a Is
July and the fur should certainly fly.
Baldwin has fought the best boys in the
lightweight division and has always
given good account Of himself
The fight between Toni Caponi and
Jimmy Clabby, scheduled to be held at
Indianapolis on July 8, has been called
on The promoters claim that Caponi
wanted too much money
Tom McCarey has wired Packey Nc
FarlRnd an offer to meet Jack Britton
at his arena, providing the latter sue
ceeds in defeating Charlie White at New
Orleans on July 4. Brltton and PacSey
met at New York "a few months ago.
with Packey carrying of the honors by
slight margin.
No more boxing shows are TO be
summer months, The small attendance
at the Coulon Burns bout is the reason.
Kid Young, the local newsboy boxer.
Is simply aching TO get into action.
Young says he Is willing 10 meet any
boy Of his weight, from Charley Lee to
Matty McCue.
Joe Mandot and Knockout Brown are
both piclting Leach Cross to stop Bud
Anderson on July 4 Both claim that
Leachs well advertised right hand will
land on Anderson's jaw long before the
twentieth round ts over.
Tommy Murphy says he will be at the
rinEside when Richie and Rivers clash
to challenge the winner. Murphy is
surely entitled TO a chance at the title
as he has fought every worthy contender
for the crown during the past two years.
Murphy has been forced 10 call of
his bout with Johnny Dundee to be held
on July Is on account Of a bad hand.
He put the injured member out Of com
mission while boxing with one OF his
sparring partners. Jack White may get
the match with Dundee.
Paris is after fight between Georges
Carpenter and Al Palzer, Tom
O'Rourke. manager of Palzer. received
a letter from Monsieur Vienne, the Pa
rision boxing promoter, asking him his
terms for such a match.
Promoters in Milwaukee. Wis, want
to stage bout between Papke and
Eddie McGoorty. McGoorty has already
agreed to meet the former middleweight
champion, but Papke is holding out for
a larger guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
COULON DECIDES
7 D POSTPONE
WILLIAMS BOUT
By Sol Pick.

y HICAGO. ILL, June 2S.-Johnny
Coulon is not going to fight
Johnny Kid" Williams, of Bal
timore, in Tom McCarey's Vernon
arena July 90. The bantam cham
pion decided yesterday afternoon
that he was not prepared for such
a stiff battle in defense of his lau-
rels and announced that he would
wire McCarey last night insisting on
a postponement until Labor Day
Coulon had given McCarey his word
and said he hated to disappoint Uncle
Tom, but allowed a champion should
take no foolish chances and that he
would not fight Challenger williams
until he knew he was physically fit
to put forth his best efforts in de-
Tense of the championship he has
held for over five years.
Two Months in Mountains.
Just to show the Vernon Club
promoter that l intend playing fair
bail for him I will leave for the
coast July or a few days later and
stay there until Labor Day" said
Johnny II want to get two months
in the mountains before facing the
Williams party. am sure that by
Labor Day l will be my old self,
able to show Mr. Williams how a real
champion fights.
My right hand is bad and I am
low in weight because Of the hot
weather we have been having This
is the first summer l ever tried to
box, anyway, and l guess it is a mis-
take When my father was alive he
never permitted me to fight in the
summer time. He argued that I was
such a little fellow, always giving
away weight, that training in the
hot months would get me down too
low. That was the trouble the other
night at Kenosha. l guess the dad
was right, and I will never again
book a big match for June, July or
August
1T will be cool and nice in the
mountains near Los Angeles and that
will be just the thing for me. can
build up until a couple of weeks
before Labor Day and then have
the training camp grind for Williams
Is Sorry for Williams.
Il am sorry for williams because
the postponement will be hard on
him. He already Is on the scene. so
Labor Day will make long wait for
him. However he might take on
Eddie Campi again on our original
date, July 20, the winner to get me
on Labor Day. Williams beat Campi
in Eddie's first long fight. Since that
Campi has whaled both Burns and
LedouX l think he is entitled to
another chance at the Baltimore
boy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
CHICAGO OPENS
OLYMPIC CANES
To GREAT CROWD

- HICAGO, June 2S.-With the
huge stands crowded to their
capacity, the American Olym-
pic games were opened under the
most favorable circumstances to-day.
The athletic carnival promises to
outclass any event Of the same ma
ture eevr held In this country Attn
letes from all over the United States
and Canada, as well as the point
winners from Sweden. who took part
In the Olympic games at Stockholm
last year, are in attendance.
Almost every conceivable sort Of
athletic contest has been arranged
for the meet, which will continue un-
I'll July 6. A swimming tank has
been dug out in the center of the
field and is so constructed that 1t
can be boarded over and covered with
earth when not in use. There is
also a ski slide on which the skiing
tournament will be held. AS the
weather will not permit the slides
being covered with the natural coat
ing of ice, grease has been used and
In the preliminary trials found to be
successful. Several polo games and
feats Of Workmanship also have been
arranged. The army polo team will
in all probability participate in this
event.
TO-DAY the fnal championship
contests for Chicago school chill
dren will be run off The prelim-
mary trials in the competitive drills,
marching and like events, were held
Thursday and yesterday. Fifty
thousand children participated in the
preliminaries.
Tomorrow will be known as
Swedish Day" and the Swedish
singing societies of Chicago have ar
ranged for a monster chorus to join
in the singing Of national hymns and
folk songs.
The intercollegiate athletic cham
pionships Of the United States, in
GLIDING track and field sports, will
be run Oft Wednesday, while the in
terscholastic championships, in which
1000 high school and preparatory
school boys are entered. will be de-
cided on Thursday.
A SANE Fourth" celebration will
"A be given on Friday. interspersed
with athletic events. In the after
noon the junior track and field cham
pionships of the United States. COM
posed Of IS standard events. win take
place In the evening there will be
more athletic events, educational
moving pictures and a fireworks dis
play.
Next Saturday will be the crown
ing day of the meet. The senior ma
tionaI championships, conducted I'M
der the auspices of the A. A u, will
be run off on that day and will bring
forth some Of the best athletes in
the country. Such men as Sheridan,
MacGrath, Sheppard Kiviat Kohl
mainen and others of international
reputation viii be on hand.
DURING the meet there will also
- be archery contests. drills of fire.
men and policemen, three days of
swimming. fencing, wrestling match
es and trap shooting. Directly south
of the stadium 4 large plot of ground
mas been laid out for the trap shoot
ing competition which will be held
on Thursday Friday and Saturday
of next week under the direction OF
+. w. Heath. The Boy Scouts will
also give several exhibition drills
under the direction of DR. p. J. H
Farrell. Several power boat races
on the lake have also been arranged
to take place during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Sports and Such
IT'S REPORTED THAT YALE

IT rs REPORTED THAT YALE
will adhere to the English system
of rowing, thus demonstrating
not a very intelligent animal, is a
glutton for punishment.
HUGH MTNToSH RECENTLY
remarked that prize lighting was a
perfectly sane game, and the death
of a 22-year-o boy in the ring
at Dayton, with no prospect of
criminal prosecution, seems to prove
the managers.
THE CHINESE ARE RAPIDLY
showing their ready grasp of true
republican ideals. 1t took a semi
pro team in Brooklyn most Of the
afternoon to beat a Chinese Uni
versity nine by one run.
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS
will be greatly cheered to learn that
polo tourney at Meadow Brook
is now under way.
CONNIE MACK GLOoMlLY
sets forth the fact that Jack
Coombs will not be able to pitch
again this season, but there is still
a marked reluctance on the part
of spectators to bet against the
Athletics in the coming world Sc
ries.
"THE LUCKY SEVENTH"
Bredfhes there a man tCith soul so
dead,
Who goes not nWttv in the head,
Nor thrOtos toGming fit,
When just as he's about to cheer
The betting pest bdrkS in his ear:
Pal, 2 to no hit?"
BILLY NOLAN is NO LONGER
managing Champion Richie The
difficulty seems to have been
Richie objected to Nolan's pro-
pensity to manage all of the money
and Nolan objected to Ritchie's
propensity to avoid strife, thus fail
ing to provide any money to man
age.
TO SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
Oll inc quCSNlOu II 10 hereby an
nounced that Joe Tinker is the
greatest manager in the history of
baseball. Despite the undoubted
fact that his team is at the foot
of the hill Of endeavor, the Cincin-
natl fans are saying that It isn't
his fault. a situation without paral-
lei in the annals of the game.
JACK M'AULIFFE SAYS THAT
the present-day champions are al
ways looking for easy marks. which
offers fine chance for some bright
advertising man to send out a lot
of pocket mirrors Or why not in
troduce a few Of them to each
other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Ty Cobb Just Hates
Those Polo Grounds

DETROIT. June 2S.-"Ty" Cobb
was glad tosget away from the Polo
Grounds. The Georgia Peach" dear
ly loves his base hits these days,
and in "Tys" opinion the Polo
Grounds is no place for a $50 bat
ting average.
For the life Of me, can not hit
on those grounds" said "Ty." mo
wonder the Yankees are not hitting
the ball. Hitting is more or less
guesswork in New York. Sometimes
you never do see the ball till II gets
past you.
It's mighty bad for the outfielders
too; unless a fly is hit so high that
II shows above the upper tier, II
is very hard 10 see A low grOunder
is often lost in the background OF
summer clothed fans. l Ike New
York pretty well, but I'm glad l don't
have to play II games a year on the
Polo Grounds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

The word medicine is one of the
most abused in our language. There
ara certain medicinal properties lust
as necessary to health as the food
we cat. Take. for example, the we'll
known tonic medicine, S. s, 8. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inal components just as vital and es-
sential to healthy blood as the ole
mente OF wheat. roast beef, the fats
and the sugars that make up orr
daily ration.
AS a matter Of fact, there ia ono
ingredient in S. s. S. which serves
the active purpose of stimulating
each cellular part OF the body to the
healthy and tudicious selection Of It's
own essential nutriment. That 10
why It regeneretes the blood sup
ply; why II has such q tremendous
influence in overcoming eczema, rash,
pimples, and all skin AFFECTIONS.
And in regenerattng the tissues 8.
s. s. has = rapid and positive anti
cOtal effect upon all those irritating
influences that cause rheumatism,
sore throat, weak eyes, falling hair,
loss Of weight. thin, pale cheeks, and
that WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve
that Is generally experienced a.
spring fever. Get bottle Of q. 9, s.
at any drug store, and in a few days
ergstIc, but you viii be the picture q
new life. s. s. s. Il prepared only
IN the lAboEstory Of The Swift spe
Ga, VINO maintain q very efficient
Medical Department, where all wis
have any blood disorder Of q stab
born nature may write freely for aA-
vice and . special book Of instrucs
ton 8. g. 8. Is sold everywhere By
drug stores, department and General
stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Ex-Giant Ewing to
Return to Baseball

BELLEFoNTAINE. O.. June IS
Bob Ewing. former major league
pitcher, who quit the game last sea
son to devote all OF his attention TO
farming and the raising of hogs on
his farm at New Hampshire, O.. is
debating with himself as to whether
he should re enter the national game.
He has an offer from Manager Bade
Myers, OF the Canton team, Interstate
League Myers and Owing began their
professional career together as mem
bers of Charley Stroeber's Toledo
team, Myers being a catcher at the
time.
Ewing now 3S, showed the old time
form he possessed during the nine
years he played with the Cincinnati
team. For a while Ewing was with
the Philadelphia and New York Ma
tional League clubs.