davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Nothing Charged

Sent on approval or laid aside.
No packages on delivery will be
left unless receipted for.
MAIL orders filled and POST
AGE PAID on all purchases Of
$500 or over in the 50.mile zone
rate at Parcels Post rates up to
IL pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Mems Shirts

QEn Boys Percale Negligee Shirts. Regular
Wv price soc.
QQn Mems Madras and Amoskeag Negligee
oOO Shirts. Regular price 50c.
EEc Mems Madras Light Color Shirts soft de-
OO1 tached Collars. Regular price 75c
EOn Mems Light and Dark ue and Polka dot
OOO Shirts detached Numbered collar. Regular
price 75c
orr Each-3 for $2.5O-Any Mans Shirts in
o0O Guiding Wilson's Bros. Regular price 81. 90
oQc Each-Men's Fine Negligee Pleat Bosom
0OV Shirts. Value $l.25
CT * Each-Men's Finest Soft and Pleated Bos-
Vi't0 ON Neglieee Shirts. value 81 so.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

nA EuS ~ Ia this lot are finest Fancy Suits
- Ghh in Scotch Heathers and English
ayaaJO Homespuns in Cassimeres wor-
steds and BLUE SERGES and
THIBETS Overcoats are Kerseys. There were
fine values at our original price of 81 so and So 50
all are now marked. observation-disclosures so
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21

SOC for any Mans Cap. value Is, and Sl.CO
38c for any Mans or Boys Cap. value Soc
l9c for any Mans or Boys Cap, value 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
Csc Garment

Lot of small sizes Children's and Boys shirts
drawers. Wright's Health Underwear
value SOC. ages to 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
10 Cents

One lot of Odds and Ends. value 25c to 5o'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-21
90 Cents

One lot of Odds and Ends. only or of kind.
Regular SO 90. SO so. 50 so or $780, Choice. 49,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
NEW SANITARY TAX
LAW PROMULGATED
Law Requires Property
Owners to Clean Premises
in Admission

Admission. January 11.-(Special.)- -
The sanitary privilege tax which has
been a bone of contention in Admission
for several weeks. an ordinance en-
bracing the tax having been declared
unconstitutional by Judge T. w colef
man of the city court, Is again before
the people of the city for consideration
as a result of the new measure drafted
by City Attorney J. J. Arnold and sub
mitted to the city council Thursday
evening.
The ordinance requires all property
owners and all occupants of property
to remove from their premises at least
once week all refuse matter. gar
bage, etc, and to keep the premises
absolutely clean. For failure to do this,
they are liable to a penalty of from So
to $25. However they can get the work
done by the city by paying an annual
tax of So per resident or householder.
When the original ordinance was
passed. several mass meetings were
held in the city to protest against 1t,
but II is believed that this law will
stand without considerable opposition.
1t will mean an annual revenue to the
city of approximately $4,000 if all who
are ubject to the tax decide to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
FLORALA AND OPP
HARD AFTER SCHOOL
Representatives of Both Cities Dis
cuss the Matter With Gov
ernor O'Neal

Montgomery. January 11.-(Special)
In response to request from leading
citizens of F1orala and Opp, Governor
o'Neal has consented to give the rep
resentatives of each place a hearing
on January 20 in reference to the loca-
ton of the Covington county high
school,
The location of this school has been
hanging fire for several weeks, durin z
which time Florala and Opp have each
made strenuous efforts to secure the
location of the new institution. Two
weeks ago the governor, accompanied
by the other members of the high school
commission, visited Florala and Opp.
but no decision was reached in the
matter following the trip of inspection.
1t is admitted that each place has
peculiar advantages over the other, but
which place has the greater advantage
In so far as the location of the school
is concerned has not been determined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
RAILROAD CASE
is DISCONTINUED

Montgomery January 11.-(Special.)
The hearing before the railroad COM
mission in the Louisville and Nashville
railroad rate case has been discon-
tinued until next Monday when the
commission will take up the examina-
ton of other officials of the railroad.
G. w. Lamb, assistant comptroller
and statistican of the Louisville and
Nashville, completed his testimony this
afternoon on redirect examination.
Lamb had been on the stand at three
different sessions of the commission.
and his examination altogether covered
several weeks. 1t was announced Fri
day afternoon that the commission had
concluded its examination of Mr.. Lamb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Mr.. Kyle Price of Alabama was an In
terested visitor at the sessions and was
invited to give his tribute to the south
ern Woman Business was postponed for
few moments while the daughters ns-
tened with nnfeigned delight to this out
burst of real eloquence.
All Alabama will be glad to know that
the 800 for prize essay on historical
subject was awarded to Mrs. Frances B.
Higgins of Alabama. The most brilliant
reception was that of the Pan-American
Union society. of which DR.. Clarence J.
Owens of Alabama (now in Washington
was chairman of joint committees tender
ing reception Distinguished foreigners
were present, as well as such members
of the diplomatic corps as Senior Guerra
charge d'affaires of Mexico; the minister
from Guatemala, the Dominican minister
and the Peruvian minister Indeed 1t
struck me that for womans convention
there was an unusual number of gentle
men, perhaps that is Washington's way
and perhaps that Is one reason why 1t is
so fascinating.
The reception committee contained such
names as John Barrett, director general;
William II. Saunders, Senator John Sharp
Williams, Benjamin Nixon and many
others. The building of itself is most in
terestlng and marvelously beautiful, and
the scene which was presented that even
ing was one of the most brilliant of the
many magnificent receptions for which
Washington society is noted.
Taking It all in all 1t was one of the
most notable conventions ever held. True,
the crown on our president general cast
its shadow and the business accomplished
was not as much as at some conventions,
but taking into consideration the place,
the circumstances the cosmopolitan at
tendance and all the interest incident to
such gathering, II was indeed the most
wonderful convention of all those held
by the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. And this most inspiring gath
ering was closed fittingly by the unani-
nous order that beautiful floral wreaths
be placed in the capitol upon the status
of Lee and Grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MANY DELEGATES
EXPECTED AT WATER
POWER MEETING

Columbus. Miss. January 11.-(Special)
Col. John p Mayo. president of the Tom
bigbee River Improvement association.
says over 100, delegates will be here from
all parts of the Tombigbee river valley
and from points north of Columbus ON
January %. when the United States en-
gineers meet to hear statistics concern
ing the Tombgbee's probable tonnage if
it were to be opened for year round traf-
tic between Demopolis, Ala, and Column
bus Miss. The city council last night
donated $3.50 toward entertaining these
delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
TO STOP VIOLATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW

Anniston, January Especially -
With a view of putting on the lid and
preventing violations of the prohibition
law, the council at it's last meeting en-
acted an ordinance requiring all APP
plicants to submit to investigation by
the police committee before they are
licensed. Sixteen persons were licensed
at once Thursday, but large number
OF others were declined licenses or
held up for further investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Ny return from the Washington conven-
tion was so long delayed, owing to visits
along the way and the papers of the cities
egave such minute and full accounts ol
the convention, I deemed it unnecessary
to give my usual report to the Daughters
through the paper.
!. When the Confederate veterans call or
me, though, always respond, and al
their request gave some notes of this
Washington convention at their meeting
Saturday. Since then so many have come
asking that the paper be published that
herewith comply with this request
No association in the world was ever
accorded such a welcome as was given
the United Daughters of the Confederacy
In Washington. And it win be gratifying
to these Alabama Confederate veterans
to know that it was openly said by Wash
ingtonians that no other organization had
ever met in Washington which was COM
posed of a personnel which represented
altogether so much refinement, beauty
and charm.
Headquarters were at the Willard
hotel, which was found a rendezvous for
the elite Of every country and was inter-
esting.
~ The tenth floor of this hotel was given
Y over to the convention, the large ballroom
having been elaborately and beautifully
decorated with Confederate colors, palms
and ferns. At night this room presented a
scene of brilliancy not soon to be forgot
ten, even the electric lights represented
Confederate flags.
Although we met at washington the
greatest men and first women of the ma
tions of the earth. yet we were perfectly
snndismayed and not a bit embarrassed, for
1t seemed to us that all the greatness
and chivalry of the men and all the love-
illness OF the women we had been accus-
toned to all our lives right here in Ala
Bama.
First Reception
The first reception was given by the
Southern Relief society, the president,
Miss Mamie Randolph Hearst. and others
of Washington receiving the guests,
while pages escorted the throng over this
wonderful Library of Congress, where the
reception was held. l was particularly
interested in hunting the wing of the Lii
brary decorated by Carl Gutherz, and
although the young woman who was our
charming escort and one of the most faci-
hating persons 1 ever met, and perfectly
familiar with everything pertaining to tie
h Library, she didn't know that the spen-
/ did work of this artist, which she and
ell so greatly admire was done by one
whom Alabama claims, though he spent
many years in Paris, and who married
an Alabama woman.
So, you see it took an Alabaman to tell
a Washingtonian something about her
own capitol-Alabama doesn't claim
enough, anyway, we really do not know
What a splendid record in history we ac-
'ualy have. But of course you wish TO
|, 7r most about the laying of the corner
of Arlington monument. This was
on gala day even for Washington,
n, weather was IDEAL lovely No
ay. Some estimate there were
J. An immense grandstand was
hahr tier ON tier in a semicircle,
to We re seated the official bodies
lmittees of the United Daughters
,onfederacy, former United Daugh-
rc-T'5n fedeiacy presidents gem
Wlthess s',ents. and other officers,
n consider nited Confederate Veter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Smart and Healthy at 80.
81 have been user of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
years and it is than life to old
lady of co. yet and in good health, and it is all
owing to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. could not live
without it'-Mrs. Elizabeth Won Wormer, Grovenor
Corners, N. Y.
Relieved Stomach Trouble Of i2 Years Standing.
S'My husband suffered with stomach trouble for l9
years. Three doctors gave him relief, but after
taking three bottles of Duffys he was entirely
cured. He now looks fine and weighs lso pounds
We would never be without it.'-Mrs. Fred +.
link, es2s Saratoga St., New Orleans, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
SHOPMEN STRIKE
IN PANOLA WORKS

Pamela, January Especial 1.-The
Alabama, Tombigbee and Northern shop
men walked out this morning and the
shops here are closed today. The .ren
asked for an advance in wages and this,
IL Is understood has been refused them.
No action toward an adjustment has
yet been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S

When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for
Duffys Pure Malt Whskey be you get the genuine
It is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-never in bulk.
Look for the trademark the "OId Chemist" and make
cure the seal over the cork i unbreW $l.OO large
Bottle Doctor advice and llussrs medical booklet
free request.
IR DUFFY MALT wIlsKEY CO.. Rsehesisr, \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12


troubled with
right Finally tried Dufys Pure Malt Whikey taking tablespoonful
four times improved from the first and to-day well
could be- There nothing its equal for have had
Gachman, 3z7 Tayco St., MeIasha Wise
Soldier Of 81
II take pleasure in telling how much good Duys Pure Malt
Wiskey has done have used this valuable medicine
and at s in full enjoyment of all faculties
a the Mexican
time well
Best Family Medicine.
1--WE always Duys Pure Malt Whskey
good has done husband child When
heard of all with hard work My husband had used it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Our Christmas Season Sale on
Chiidren'S Goats

We have an attractive showing in coats for
girls aged e, s, 10, r. and IA years that we will
Offer beginning Monday at third less than
our regular selling price (Which You know is
much below the uptown prices). They are
made up in Chinchilla, broadcloths, plushes,
diagonals and Astrakhan and their usual
prices are $6, IS, So and $l2 The sale prices
will be 81, $3.50, Sc and s..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
READ THIS WITH CARE.

To get 10 the Tulsa Garment Factory
leave the Main street car al Seventh street
and walk east five blocks, or leave the Ok
lahoma Union Traction car at Seventh
street and walk a block and half cast It's
ntiIe out of the way, but the savings arc
worth your efforts
II you can't come to this factory tclc-
phone 704 and we viii gladly send what YOU
desire 10 you on approval.
We keep two men busy naliHg prompt
deliveries.
OUT-OF-1OWN Buyers-May make use
OF our mail order department with the as
snrhncc That they viii be safcguGdcd Ia
every way. We wish only your s.,tisfac acticn
You may make return and you viii be
promptly refunded for any goods YOU do
not approve. We Can give rou names of
hundreds who Hive within so miles OF Tulsa
Who trade with ms almost exclusively by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

.an i'll most any want.
This u really big institution and is
well worthy of your attention. both rs "A
money saver as well rs your town pride
Pay us visit--sOme of the best people
in town trade here regularly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Children's Rain Coats S1.1O.

These are Of the usual $l.75 value They are
well made with caps During this sale you
may have them for 1.10. Telephone if you
can't come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Holiday NeCkWear

We will save you quite a sum Of money il
you buy your Christmas neckWear and rib
bons at the big factory, We have secured an
especially attractive line of fancy collars and
materials for collars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Buy Winter Union Suits
And SAGE Money

We will not quote all our prices on Union
Suits but We have them here for men, women
and children Of all ages and sizes, and the
prices range from % cents to 500.
We assure you they are exceptional bar
gains at the prices quoted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

OUI0 OT FGIDgIS ana DTCSy
Trimmings
We are offering dress Vevenes in all coors % inches
wide and they will be offered at the exceptional low
price Of 80 cents yard Neves are exceptionally pop
ular this year and this is a rare bargain
Fur trimmings are offered in two good value lots. Lot
No. l, 30 cents; Lot No. q 60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Ladies' All Wool Serge Dresses

There are practically every size in serge dresses
for misses and ladies. The colors are blue, TAM
brown and black They are of all-woo texture and
are made up in the very latest styles Customers will
remember them our regular $3.50 special In this
sale are offering them at...............S49 at. $3.50
FurS are TO sell Here at IL our Regular Price
We going to clear house of furs and do it
quick These are all stock-for this is the first
season we have handled fur garments We have al
ways undersold the uptown people. In this sale we
will cut regular prices Just HALF in two. In
cluded are the Red Fox MaImot and Coney Fms.
Red Fox Sets Qarge pillow muffs), regular $4,000
Silver Fox Set Qarge fur muffs), regular $1,000 fur
Tor ...,............ '''....... ........ 9luoV
Black Coney Fur (pillow mufD, regular $50 fur
Tor ............ Observation-Disclosures. Slo.UO
White Coney Fur (pillow muff) regular $4,000 fur
This last has long or cape collar, as preferred.
Separate Muffs of Mamot that sold for $3.50 will
now be .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SZ15
Regular Muffs of Black Coney that sold for $500
for ....................... ....... ....... $3.50
You may buy collars to match at the same price.
Continuation of the Third Discount on
Ladies' Goats and Suits
Two small advertisements in The World brought
such great numbers that many were not waited on.
Our friends realized that an announcement of third
discount from our already low prices meant excep-
tional savings and their response was generous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
en Discount From Our Regular Prices on Bows Coflina


asked for clothing As example Monday
an last
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
ST. ALOYSIUS BOYS
GET THEIR TROPHY

The St. Aloysius Catholic Club base.
ball team was presented with silver
loving cup by Fred Felt 20 the indepen-
dent amateur champion team in parlors
A and 3 in the Hotel Dupont last even
ing. The parlors presented an animal
ed appearance tempting luncheon be-
ing held prior TO the presentation. The
Rev Thomas +. Waldron, pastor of
st. Paups Church was host and speeches
were made by Fathers Waldron, Hig-
gins and Cotter as well as members
of the winning team.
Edward Rimlinger was POSTMASTER,
Wnnam McGowan, umpire of the SER
les. m-dc an address.
Silver medals were also presented TO
each of the members of the team and
gold medal, the latter offering OF
a fan, was presented in addition to the
silver medal to c. W. Lutz, the sterl-
ing pitcher of the team.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
SATURDAYS SPORTS
Football.

Football.
High School VS.. West Philadelphia
Front and Union.
Concord Heights VS.. Peerless, a
Concord Heights.
Highland VS.. Clayton, at Water
Tower.
Hillcrest vs.. Mt Vernon, at River.
view.
Matinee racing, WaWaset Park.
State championship shooting dupont
Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun.
try Club.
Closing with water sports at VIII
mington Yacht and Auto Club.
Soccer.
Irish-American vs.. Smith A. A., at
Wawaset Park.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WIER AND ARMSTRONG
TO PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE

Robert Wier and .. p. Armstrong
will meet on the Wilmington Country
Club links tomorrow to decide the
Wilmington Country Club Golf
championship The elimination came
on Saturday last when Wier de-
feated c. F. zacchus and Armstrong
def. ated r. d. Campbell by default.
The meeting tomorrow will bring the
local golf season to an end. In the
second sixteen Saturday George
Morton won from R. Reese by de-
fault and f. l.. Connable defeated
w. G.. Jones, ST., up and s.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
MILITTAMEN TO
SHOOT FOR PRIZES

The annual rife and revolver compe-
tition Of the Organized Militia, which
win be held on the State Rife Range,
below New Castle, tomorrow, will include
the State medal match, the Preston Lea
trophy match, the officers revolver
match. The competition will be in charge
of Mayor William G. Ramsay, chief of
ordnance.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
UHLAN SETS
NEW RECORD

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. lo-Uhlan,
the worlds champion trotter, owned by
c. X. G. Billings, hitched to a running
mate, yesterday lowered the WORLDS
record for a mile to l.54 l2. Uhlan get
the previous record at l.5s last year.
Uhlsn was driven by Charles Tanner
and was favored with a perfect track
and beautiful weather conditions. Trot-
ting in magnificent form, he made the
quarters in 2S 3-4, 81 IL, l25 Ia and
l.54 -. Horse and driver were given
an ovation at the finish, when the aud
fence realized that a new worlds record
had been made.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
NHO DID TT LET'S SEE
Mr.. BUSH, HULLY GEE
WHAT YOU THINK OF THAT
BY RERTON BRALEY.

Copyright. 1913, by the United Press
PHILADELPHIA Oct 10.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
BELMONT VS.. ST. ELIZABETH.

BELMONT VS.. ST. ELIZABETH.
The Belmont football team viii meet
st. Elzabeth's eleven at the Second and
Dur mt street field tomorrow. Belmont
will be handicapped by the absence OF
several veterans
Belmont would like to arrange a
Thanksgiving Day game with George
town, 70 be played there or in this city
Address communications to Francis Din
nein, No los n. Franklin street, or
Eddie Abrahams, No. GIG Van Buren,
street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
HAYRE DE GRACE rEcEIPTs

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 10.-The
sports OF the Harfcrd County Rae
fg Commission and the Hartford
Feeders Association have been sub
fitted TO the County Treasurer al
clair, showing the county's share
.om recent meet at Havre de Grace
be $1,000 from the commission and
F659.e0 from the breeders associa-
1n
The reports show that the total
BID attendance during the recent
ieet was 1929. Of which 33.35e
ere men at $3.50 each and 1891 wo-
en- at 81 each. representing a total
S52,89S for admission. This to-
J is exclusive OF the revenue re-
ived from the 80 bookmakers. WHO
i'd concessions Of 500 a day each.
II is estimated that the total re-
ipts 70 the managers during the
day meet amounted TO more than
10000. Of which the county receiv-
z total Of S435990.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WINDSOR CLUB GAMES.

The Windsor Soccer Club has ar
ranged a splendid schedule Of games
for the season with some Of the best
teams in this vicinity, and the season
is expected to be the best in the his
tory of the organization Following
are the newly elected officers of the
club. John Fielding. president; James
Leach, vice president; John Gordon,
secretary; Fred Walkden, treasurer;
George Helms, chairman; Joseph Bar
ron manager.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Ous 4 uul oudN " 40
a Jonah day for the
New York COM
munity. the Mack
men sluggers bang
ed away at every
opportunity; what
ever Tesreau threw
they'd swat with
heaviest artillery
they made that
pitcher feel a lot
like someone in a
pillory. They hit
his high balls and
his low with vim
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
TYSON HORSES AGAIN WY.

The Tyson horses were IN the
money again at Richmond yesterday.
Fairweathor won the 2.15 trot;
karoin was second t. the 2.25 trot,
and Akbar secod In the 2.2O pace.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
LUCY VAN our OF MONEY

Although the 2l5 tis at Mount
Holly, n. j., yesterday, was unfinished,
Lucy Van is out OF the money. In the
three heats yesterday the Wilmington
mare finished fifth.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

P. R r. TO -LAY DOVER.
ecial % THE EVENING JOURNAL
lover. Del. Oct. 10.-The Penn
.vaola Railroad baseball team OF
lmington IS scheduled 10 plav the
yer team here tomorrow. making
Asioiy the last game Of BAH here
Is season.