davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
DownGoPrices!
Clark's Dept Grocery
Trading Place Of Western Kentucky

Trigg, Caldwell, Hopkins Muhlenberg, Todd and Lo
gan counties all trade with Prices talk. Read about
doings Of the Big Store Dollars saved are dollars made
Nickels saved are nickes made
Potatoes well they have advanced in the Northern mark
cts 12c bushel our price the same this week: Tri-
umphs Bliss, for seed eating CSC Bushe
Early Rose, seed eating, extra fine ---98c Bushe
Sack of Rose Tnumphs for --------- ---- $3.50
Flour Supreme Patent, no better, barrel for~-- $3.50
Flour Sterling Patent spring and winter wheat
mixed, for $40
Verbest, finest goods think put up, Barrel $3.50
Meat Smoked Sides fancy dry any size, 100 lbs $14OO
Meat, Dry Salt Sides fancy cut any size for $1,000
Fat Backs, fancy cuts, splendid meat, for $11.00
Chunks extra cuts, any size, for
Special this week $1,000 Hundred
Lard, SO LIB. Tins Pure Hog Lard for --- $6.25
Compound, SO LIB. Tins or Tubs for --- $500
Cabbage, 100 Lbs. very best heads for $3.50
Mackerel, go Lb Tubs of large Irish Fish,
so Fish in Tub for $4.75
Mackerel 100 Fish in Tub, nice quality, for -$4.25
Mackerel Kits of dozen extra large fancy Fish $l.OO
Seed Oats genuine White mixed fancy seed SIC Bushe
Bran, Mixed Shorts and Bran, for Sack ------ $1.35
Ton of Mixed Feed for - - $4,000
Sugar, Standard GRADUATED Sugar,
100 Pound Cloth Sacks for ------$450
Extra Specials, Cans good Salmon for 15c
Corn, Sugar Corn Cans for .15c
Rice Pounds good head broken Rice for ----~--~25c
Peaches, Cans of White Peeled Peaches for -----15c
Tomatoes 2 Cans standard Tomatoes for
Hominy, Cans of big old-fashioned Lye Homny
Fish, Biggest Fish Market U Ever Saw:
White River Buffalo for -----, -------S SC Pound
Croppies Black Bass, Skinned Cat Fish for 15c- LIB.
Red Snappers for ------------12 lie pound
Oranges Good Seedless Oranges for lie each
Don't fail to and see u.s. every day is big day.
Come and look at the most varied assortment of Good
Merchandise ever assembled under roof in Hopkins
vile.
We want your business. 1t will pay you to make
your purchases in our big store
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Popular Advice.

Chicago's health commissioner ad'
vises young men to take kiss when
ever the girl is willing. regardless Of
alleged germs that linger on ruby lips.
Now, there is a man OF sense. Many
a slipshod young fellow has thus been
inoculated with the germs that made
q man Of him.-Pittsburgh Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Women In Congress.

The late James Freeman Clarke.
answering a man who feared that If
women had the ballot they would go
to congress, said: perhaps SO, but not
until we want them. And when we
wLnt them we shall no longer be
shocked at their taking such posi-
TONS"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
"a Die in Gas Explosion.

Ekaterinaslav. Russia, March 49,
Twenty-four men were killed in a
gas explosion in a coal mine here.
The explosion was caused by a miner
opening his safety lamp in a gss-fill-
ed chamber to light cigarette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
Veterans to Meet.

There will be a meeting of Ned
Meriwether Camp U. c. v. Satur-
day Mon. 81 to elect officers and also
delegates to the annual reunion ct
Jacksonville, Fla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12

We are prepared to do all kinds Of
high grade job printing. Trv MS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-12
HOME SHOW
A SUCCESS
Local Talent Presents The
Burton Family Reunion at
Tabernacle.

''The Burton Family Reunion" Il.
laughable farce comedy, was pre-.
sented by home talent at the Taber-
nacle Monday night, for the benefit
of the Tabernacle. A good crowd
was present and the play was sue
cess in al respects, the young people
covering themselves with much cred
it. The program included solos by
Miss Margaret Cayce and Grandson
Cayce. The cast follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04

Eatteries---lrvin and Kalkhoff
Edwin and De Berry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04

diana. The Mcdowell family were
residents Of this city until 4 few
Years ago when they moved to
Brazil. Ind. Elmer Mcnowell was
wen known among the older Cit
gems. Fic was about 50 years old
Rc;rrn From Wedding Tour
hir. and Mrs W. ]. Perks who's
wrddms occurred at the bride
il nc A. GIrbp1dale Gu June ..
raiurneG Thursday from their wed
ding tour and are al the home of Mr..
Perks uncle. Thomas Higgins at
Fo'iEth and Walr4t strots whore
they VIII reside
Clifford Vincent of Cairo was In
the city Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kate Head and daughter
Juan'ra, Of Oklahoma City. Okla.
apcnt Thursday with her uncle and
aunt, Ar. and Mrs. l., u. Stophlet.
of First street.
Miss Edna Lewis. of Harrisburg.
was in the city Thursday, enroute
from Mounds, where she had been
visiting friends. She was accom-
panied here ny Raymond Titus. of
Mounds.
MIR and Mrs. John wilkins, of
Sikeston. Mo. were in the city
Thursday. while on their way t.
Harrisburg where they will Ntsit
friends.
Mis-. Ralph Read. of Fourth
street is quite H.
Bismark King, Of Mounds. and
5. A. steers. of America. Edward
Gore and \. Holder, Ct OlmStcd
were in The city or business Thurs
CAV.
Mrs. c. c. Johnson of Mounds
spent Thursday with Mrs j. "
Johnson and family, of High street
Billy, the livery horse, owned h,
George Petts, died Thursday, o
sunstroke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04
K. |. T. STANDING:
GAMES TO-DAY:

Wise started the next with a
three Dagger but died in his tracks.
Hart grounded out. Herbert failed
20 hit and famed with Koran up,
Wise had home stolen, but Koran
lid not know he was coming in and
struck at the ball, fouling it. Koran
hen few to right.
Mccain got on third In the
fourth but could do no better. with
Coy out, the Cairo backstop was hit
by the pitcher and took first. He
went to third on Engman's single.
Dutch was thrown out by Marshall
while trying to sneak to second.
Aendce flew TO tTeckert.
They went out in order in the
next round. but in the sixth Her
bert led with a single that Brad
shaw made a great run TO get and
.hen threw away. Jack taking ser-
md. Koran followed with single
o right that scored his boss. C2y
sacrificed Koran to second, Nc
Cams single scored the other ma
1--WE Of the Emerald Isle Engman s
two Dagger put Mccain across.
iiendees' out put tngman on third.
Resisting walked, not that he cared
anything about it, but because Mar
shall wanted him to. A moment
alter he stole. Wise hit throueh
Engman and Kessling scored, Harris
long drive tcored Wise Herbert
anne up for the second time in the
round and flew to Owensboro's hoy
center fielder.
With one down in the next, Coy
poled the pill for three bags but
vas caught off the base and run to
wanted anyway.
wanted ANYWAY.
Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04

burning. After about two years the pimplcs
broke out between my shoulders. My cloth
ing irritatcd them. was troubled with that
eczema five or six years.
Il tried everything that was recon-
mended without any benefit until used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to
directions, and Cutcura Soap and Ointment
cured me sound and well in two weeks "
(Signed) s. L. killian, Nov. -. 1912.
For pimpes and blackheads the following
isamost effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura
Ointment, on the end of the finger, butdo not
rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in FIVE
minutes with Cuticura Soap and bot water
and continue bathing for some minutes TtUi
treatment is best on rising and retiring Az
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for thu
toilet and bath, to assist in preventing iallam.
nation, irritation and cloggng Of the pores.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free, with Sap, Skin Book. 4 ldress
postcard Cuticura, Dept T, Boston
Sc Men who shave and shampoo vim Gu.
ticGra Soap viii find it best for skin ana scalp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04
Cairo at Paducah.
Henderson at OWensboro
GAINESVILLE at Hopkinsville.

Cairo fell on Marshall unmerci-
fully. in one inning of yesterday
setto at the ball park, and before
the smoke OF battle had lifted tn
local team came out on the long end
of "a 7 to score.
Lee Hart worked for Herbert. aut
while his teammates We're whang
ing the life out of MarshallS
curves, Lee had the enemy feeding
out of his south hand all durin
the nine innings. Four hits wer
all Greensboro could get, and by
rights this should have been bu
two. One of the four was
scratchy as pup with tieas and the
other came after the twenty-seyenth
man should have been out.
In addition 10 all this Hart strucl
out FIVE men and poled two bagge.
that he could have made three base
on. 1t was after the game was salt
ed away, however, and Lee decided
the team needed the extra cnerg,
in the box more than on the paths
so he slowed up.
Owensboro had practically n
chance to score at all the way Uar'
was working, and it was only :;
question of time until Herbert
swatters got to Marshall. One rui
came across In the second and tw
or three times after that we almos
scored, but failed, until the sixth
and the premature Fourth of July
celebration.
Hendee's hit scored Cairo's frs
run in the second. Koran flew on
but Coy was safe ON Roche's error
Mccain forced Coy at second. En-
man was hit by pitched ball. Hen
dee sin gled past Marshall, scorinf
Mccain. Kessling grounded out,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04
MOUND CITY

Miss Naomi Mckinney entertained
several of her friends at her home
on First street yesterday evening in
honor Of her seventeenth BIRTHDAY
anniversary. The evening was spen-
in games and music and at the con.
fcl1sion ice cream, cake and lemon.
AIDE was served by the hostess
neither, Mrs. Thomas Mckinney. as
sisted by Mrs Otis Miller ard Mrs
Walter Settlcmoir The guest.
were, Misses Pearl De Bore. Nari-
|ahill, Mary Schiller. Winifre<
Childress, Nora Miller, Mary Dunn,
Mildred Burton, Daisy Tucker. No.
tn Edwards. Viola Lavender Of vi,
emma, Louise Lutz and Agnes Schu.
Ter; Floyd Smith, Gus Cavitch and
Harry Hine of CAIRO, Glenn Faux
ner, Casey De Wore, Charles Sehnei-
der and Hugh Cahill.
School Board Elect Supt
At a meeting of the school hoard
Wednesday night e. L. MCCahe OF
Champaign was elected city superin-
tandcnt of schools and Miss Edn5
Lewis Of Harrisburg. was ele tee
assistant principal of Lowell Hjgl
School
Dogs Poisoned
There IS evidence that poison was
distributed among the dogs here
"wednesday night, Tippie, Toodles
Raffes and Dixie pet dogs owned
by Edwin Freeman, George f Mar
tin, W. T. Kennedy. Gel oge Stock
ton. and lack Shcchan and doc'
owned by Harry Cowgirl and VIM
Btges were among nearly dozc'
dogs KILLED yesterday,
Personals.
Miss Bee KY Gray Of Karnak, wag
shopping in tho city Thursday.
Rev. X. W. Burton attended, tn
funeral of Rev. ]. II. Runnalls a.
Mounds. Thursday afternoon
Mss Lucllc Wchrenberg is quite
i'll at. her homo on East Secon"
street,
Mrs W. NJ. Myers Of Lryinss Wa.
shopping here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bestger
who have scent the past mont
touring the northe states ard e.
joyinc a Mississippi river trip 70
turned home Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Independence Day. July 4. WN
be observed at the Cairo postoffice.
Carriers will make the morning de-
livery and collection trips but no
other service will be required OF
them on that day. General delivery
windows will be closed at noon.
Money order and registry divisions
will be closed all day. Mail win be
dispatched from the postoffice same
as on other days.
BERNARD M'MANUS, JR.,
N1S Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04

| was compelled to scratch
them and they would foster
and come to q head and break
out again. The trouble was
attended by such burning and
itching l could not sleep. also
when / sweat it burned the
same. My hair fell out grad
ually and the scalp kept rough
and dry with itching and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04
ECZEMA On SCALP
ITCHED AND BURNED
Would Foster and Come to Head,
Could Not Sleep, Hair Fell Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Two Weeks,

r. L. d. No. >, Seymour. no. My
scalp broke out with fine pimplns at the
start. They itchel and burned SO much that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-04

Miss Alice Tucker and br.thcr,
Harry Tucker OF Cairo, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Myrtle WI.
liams Of Commercial Avenue.
Nus Rose Graves of Villa Ridsl
vas the guest of Mrs. Edwa.G
Sheerar IF Pearl street Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Corzine went to
Anna, Wednesday afternoon to see
the latter's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson, Of Grand Chain. who
is a patient in Hale's Sauitarlum
there.
Former Res dent Dies.
Word was received 10y friend Of
the Mcdowell family that LINER
the eldest son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdowell died two
weeks ago at a sanitarium in In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

All residing the State Of New Jersey
eligible this Excepting employees OF the Morning aud
Evening Star and members Of their immediate famlies).
Contestants indicate the proveb each picture represents upon
that will each illustration Coupons be
written ngha6d either with pencl they be written
typewriter printed suit the fancy OF
the
welknown authentic Englsh
certain of proverb and wish to send In
pictures but than $50
will be permitted complete ard will be
contains OF the proverbs
against contestants the correct
Only should be written the
be The Star ohce)
should additional and all answers to the same
nun'ser should be kept together in making up the set
until after the appeared then
in numerical order fastening them securely t.
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, NJ J.
receiving will the
prizes with this exception All be in The
business office by O'Clock ten days after the last sixeh pic
appeared
The prizes awarded sending the
entire sixty illus
tratons
Of submitted by individual
Only in household will be eligible win
prize although a desire completes
In making the awards the Judging committee will take
similarity wording Of proverbs
ed by the Poverb Editor from the Newark Stars Book Of English
The Poverb Editor the right make such changes
time he deem advisable
contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Declares Women Get
What They Want by
Their Ability to Talk

When a woman wants a thing she
generally talks until she gets 1t, and
she most always gets 1t with very
little talking" declared Miss Louise
Fischer, of New Brunswick, this
morning at a lecture delivered at the
home of Mrs. Francis j. Swaye, of
765 High street. Miss Fischer's topic
was iAmerican Club Women of Long
Ago"
The ability to talk and to fight for
their rights has gained for them bet
terment in education and better social
standings.
LESS than century ago women's
knowledge consisted of reading, writ
ing and arithmetic, and In the United
States there were no women's clubs
declared Miss Fischer. Now" she
continued, "every State with the ex-
ception of West Virginia and New
Jersey have women's colleges, and
there are numerous clubs throughout
the country"
Miss Fischer concluded her talk by
saying: Club women have been sue
cessful in every movement of regen-
Grafton in the United States in which
they have had any voice in"
The lecture was followed by a must
cal program. Miss Harriet Harriet
of New Brunswick, gave two piano
solos. "Liebestraume' Giszt) and
"Tarentelle" (Rubenstein).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
MOI!ORMAN IS ON
TRIAL AS SLAYER
Theme Figured in Peculiar
Fatal Mishap in Tenth Ward
in January, 1913.

Theodore Theme, a motorman of
the Public Service Railway Company,
is on trial in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, Judge Harry V. Osborne
presiding, on a peculiar charge of
manslaughter. Theme was a motor
man on a Springfield avenue line car
on January 15 1911.
At the corner OF McWhorter and
East Kinney street the car was in col
lision with a delivery wagon. The
impact of the collision hurled the wag-
on across McWhorter street to the
easterly sidewalk, where Joseph
O'Reilly was standing.
The rear end Of the wagon hit
O'Reilly and knocked him tUthe side
walk, where his head came in contact
with the stone tagging. He was
picked up unconscious and taken to
the City Hospital, where he died two
days later from a fractured skull.
Eye witnesses claimed at the time
that the car operated by Theme was
running at a high rate of speed and
that the motorman had failed to
sound his gong as he approached the
crossing at East Kinney street.
Testimony to this effect was given
today by John Conklin. 316 Mulberry
street. who was riding on the tail
board of the wagon, and who jumped
just before the collision. He said
that in his opinion the car was rum
ming at the rate of fully twenty-five
miles an hour at the time Of the acct
dent.
Joseph Coult, jr, of the Public
Service legal staff, is defending
Theme, and Assistant Prosecutor
Andrew Van Blarcom is conducting
the case for the State. civil suit
for damages for the death of O'Reilly
is also pending against the Public
Service Railway Company. in the Cir
cult court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
SENATE FAILS TO
ACT ON WESCOT7
Only an Oversight, but State
viii Lack an Attorney-Gen-
eraI for a Day.

TRENTON, Jan. Flowing to the
failure of the Senate yesterday to
confirm the nomination of Judge
John W. Wescott, of Camden, for
attorney-general, the State will be
without an encouragement next
Monday.
The senators evidently overlooked
the fact that the term of Attorney
General Wilson expires on Sunday,
January %, and that as the attorney
general is a constitutional officer he
cannot hold over beyond his term
pending the qualification of his sue
cessor.
Senator McGinnls, the Democratic
leader, said yesterday. after the
Senate had adjourned, that the mat
ter was not of great moment because
Judge Wescott's nomination can be
confirmed Monday night and will
therefore be only one days hiatus
in the office.
The retirement OF Attorney General
Edmund Wilson will undoubtedly
carry with it the retirement of First
Assistant Attorney General Nelson
B. Gaskill, whose term runs concur
current with that of the attorney
general and whose position is not pro-
tected by civil service.
Second Attorney General Theodore
Backes will not be affected by the
change in the attorney generalship.
LII. Backes holds his office by virtue
Of a law passed last winter, which
places him under civil service pro-
lection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Sues Wife for Divorce
on Charge of DesertiOn

The suit for divorce instituted by
John Hammer, of % Clay street,
against his wife, Anna Hammer, of
% West Kinney street, was begun
today before Vice-Chancellor Emery
In the Chancery chambers. The petit
toner charges desertion.
1t is set forth in the petition filed
byLawyer Thomas L. Raymond, act
ing for Hammer, that the couple
were married thirty years ago, and
have lived together for a period of
tWenty-eight years, when his wife de-
serted him. They have one son, John.
w. III. Headley, counsel fer Mrs.
Hammer, denies the allegation set
forth in the petition and files a cross
bill charging cruel and abusive treat
ment. Further. it is charged, that in
December, 1910, Hammers treatment
toward his wife was such as to war
rant her to flee from the home to
protect her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
MUM & CO. GETS
PART ACCOUNTING
Action Brought Against the
Americana Co.-Deoision by
Vice-ChanceIIor Emery.

In the application made by Mum &
Company, publishers, for an account
ing from the Americana Company,
Vice Chancellor Emery yesterday
handed down an opinion in which he
concluded that the compliments were
entitled to an accounting for the
amount due them under a contract,
but were not entitled to an accounting
either for profits derived from the use
of the name Scientific American" or
loss of damage sustained by its
wrongful use, these being purely
claims for unliquidated damages, the
opinion sets forth.
To settle the decree for an account
ing under the contract, the vice-chan-
cellor pointed out that Mum & Com
pany had waived any accounting for
any amount due beyond the minimum
sum of $4,000 per year, which they
claimed to be due under the contract,
which yearly sum is to be deducted
from the amounts already paid.
On this waiver the complain
ants asked final decree for the def
cheney in the yearly payments, with
interest, without reference to a mas
ter. The American Company, the
opinion reads, claim the contract does
specified sum yearly, and that their
only liability to complainance under
the contract is for the loss or dam
age sustained by their breach of the
contract guaranteeing 10000 yearly
subscribers, and as to this claim they
insist that If it is not altogether
claim for unliquidated damages and
therefore not within the jurisdiction
of the court, 1t must in any event be
- fA IT,
counting, and that no decree can not
be directed for the payment of any
certain guaranteed sum made in the
contract.
The contract which gave to the
Americana Company the exclusive
right to the use of the name
Scientific American Compiling De-
partment" during its continuance, re-
quired by way of the complainants
compensation therefor, that each
subscriber to the encyclopedia should
be subscriber to one of the COM
plainant's papers in order to receive
the encyclopedia at the special price.
BY formal Endorsement the contract
was extended for a period of one
year, to be renewed, If mutually
agreed. 1t was, therefore, continued,
without any formal writing, until
June, 1911. The regular yearly SUBJ
scription price for either of the COM
plainant's publications was SO, and
the general object of the contract was
the desire to extend the subscription
list of the Scientific American and
also the Encyclopedia Americana
By reason of this the contract was
entered into by which the Americana
Company agreed that they should de-
liver to the complainants at least
10000 subscriptions during each year
for complainant's papers from sub
scribers to the Americana and pay
from time to time to the Mum Com
pany during the year 50 for each
as taken.
These subscriptions, the opinion
sets forth, were contracts not with
the Americana Company, but made
direct between the subscriber and
the compliments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
A Druggists Favorite Kidney
Remedy Fixed Him

Fifteen years ago had an attack Of
acute kidney trouble. I consulted a
physician who gave me medicine
which only relieved me for time Az
ter disseminating his medicine my
trouble returned as severe as before.
Having heard of Swamp Root l gave
it a trial and can honestly state that
three dollar bottles cured me, never
having any sickness in fifteen years. 1
have sold DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as
a druggist for many years and can
give 1t the very best of recommends
tons at all times.
You are at liberty to use this state
ment any time you wish.
Respectfully.
w. c. SUMMERS,
1919 Central Ave, Kansas City, Kan.
With Grand View Drug Co.
State Of Kansas
County of wyandotte So,
On this 18th day of August, 1909,
personally appeared before me, w. c.
Summers, who subscribed to the with
in statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
CHARLES WILSON,
Notary Public.