davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
We are authorized to announce
HON. DENNY P. SMITH,

HON. DENNY P. SMITH,
of Trigg county, a candidate for re-
elec ton as Commonwealth Attor-
ney of the Third Judicial District of
Kentucky, subject 20 the action of
the Democratic party at the primary
ele .tion, Saturday, August 7th, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05

We are authorized to announce
HON. HENRY M. BOSWORTH
of Fayette County, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Kentucky, subject to
the primary election August 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE GUS THOMAS

of Graves county as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for judge
of the Court Of Appeals from the
First district. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary election Aug. Z. 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
Keen Water Away.

Run burrows along hills that may
conduct water to a road and keep the
water away from road and ditch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
We are authorized to announce
HON. A. o. STANLEY,

a candidate for the Democratic NOM
inarion for Governor, subject to the
action of the primary August 7th.
1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
DAIRY NOTES
Regularity in feeding pays.

Regularity in feeding pays.
The more the study. the greater the
success in dairying.
The difference is In the COW, rather
than the feed or mixer or the churn'
The farm separator Is too good a
stepmother for the calf to get along
without.
The more a man appreciates the
maternity of the dairy COW the better
dairyman he Is.
Immediately after milking, strain
the milk from the pail through three
thicknesses OF cheese cloth.
Some cows not only do not make
profit but are kept at loss, as
they do not give enough milk TO pay
for their feed.
II is not hard for q dairy farmer
TO sleep well on cold winter nights
when he has silo full of corn and Q
barn full Of hay.
Grain and feed marketed through
tho butter mold and the cream can
WIN generally bring top prices. no
matter how the market may be for
your grain and feed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
HON. JOHN C. DUFFY,

Of Christian county, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Attorney General, subject to the ac-
ton of the August primary election.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Kentuckian is authorized to
announce
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-05

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit of this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
McCALL'S MAGAZINE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

As we are writing these Gowns are just being taken from their packages. The underwear buyer now in New York rushed them in by express to feature Mon days selling.
 The Gowns are of good muslin,
 slip-over styles, trimmed on neck
 and sleeves with beautiful tor
 schon lace. Before you buy one of these Gowns, open up one and note how full wide and long they are made and their good propor-
 tions.
 Trimmed with pink and blue ribbons. These are truly wonder ful Gowns for 25c.
 Underwear, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Standard Calico, best grade only, yard Dc. Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, best quality, yard 61sc. Heavy quality light and dark Outing, yard SEC. 36-inch Percales, light and navy, yard 81Ac 10c quality White Nainsook Checks, yard 71ac. Best quality 27-inch Dress Bingham, yard 10c 12 yards wide Longcloth, white, 98c. 36-inch Sea Island Domestic, yard Sc. 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Sheeting yard 81ac. 72x9O heavy Muslin Seamless Sheets 49c. 42x36 heavy Muslin Pillow Case 10c. 64-inch highly mercerized Table Damask 39c yard 70-inch silver beached Linen Table Damask, yard 85c 1S-inch hemmed mercerized Table Napkins, a dozen 79c. 18-inch full bleached Linen Napkins, floral design, dozen 1.35. 18x36 heavy Cotton Towels, red or white border, a dozen 95c. 18x36 Linen and Cotton Mixed Towels, a dozen 149. Checked Linen Kitchen Toweling, a yard SEC. Red Star Crash fast edge on both sides, yard 5Ksc. Double bed size, heavy Crocheted Spread 139. 8-4 Brown Pepperell Sheeting, yard 18c. 8-4 Bleached Sheeting, yard 20c
 (Main Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
FIRST PAYMENT

Join this Club at once, pay 5c and you may select the finest style, the best ma chine ever made, usually listed by agents at $500 to 5000. By paying 5c more each week than the prev- iOus week. the machine in 30 weeks becomes yours for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
This Offer Is Limited Don't w ait
Join at once-let us send to your home a

real and genuine guaranteed Rotary Machine This is the most unique and at the same time the most scientific payment method ever de- vised
 The New Era method is graduating scale of payments that is fundamentally correct and per mits every one to own Standard Rotary, deliv- cry made at once
 Simply pay week and in fo II full
 Sewing Machines-Third FlOorD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Staple Cotton Goods, White Goods, Wash Fabrics and Linens
 A Sensation!

These offerings will be the center of attraction in the January Sale here tomorrow
 Twentytwo items every one of daily household useful ness at price much below ordinary
 Attention Housekeepers Go this list carefully and check those articles you and buy them by all tomorrow Buy enough last you year it quite pos sibe that these prices won't again be duplicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
These are the days of much for little for our customers.

Hundreds o people in city have goods that they would like to possess but which they probably not bought because they not definitely needed.
 At this moment when cleaning I'D stocks in this January Clearance Sale these desired things can bought for very little money
 We often sell goods because are not in full pieces because buy other merchandise
 Hundreds of the special offerings making are the most desirable goods which unouesonaby sell at their full plces If we kept them few months longer our eager ness to clean stocks the opportunity of the year for economy for customers
 We only tel fraction of the our advertising but day this month you will find tremendous bargains scattered all desirable nucb which perhaps have wished all marked t quarter third and below the prices they were ex peced to bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Ribbon Remnants

A special table in the Ribbon Aisle dis plays great quantity of Ribbon Rem nants in lengths ranging from a half to a yard and half of fine Ribbons which originally sold for many times prices marked. There are all colors in these Ribbons suitable for trimmings and for girls hair ribbon.
 (RibbOns, Main EIOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Lovemon, Joseph 6 Loeb
Some Things We Are Doing to
 Make This q Better Store

have as panning to make this better store we give ,inged sone changes In our store which lie - 'hoch better service to our pub m give better service to our Garment ,ustomer. fitting rooms. s'os' oi our aitefd1ion and xy are improving first floor fixtures and a.e sung to change the location of ro, t US to give some growing deparments more
 s o create wider aisles for the const,lnflv III cIoWus who throng each day BY" tween s''ie' 'ioe even pe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
Crowds Assemble Early

Before daybreak crowds of natives. secure in the belief and hope that Johnson would retain his laurels, be- gan pouring into the city.
 President Menocal and his cabinet the congress of Cuba, the govera'r 'of Havana province, the mayor of tHe city, foreign ministers and hundreds of women were in the audience.
 The proomters went during tle morning to Johnson's headquarters to pay him the $30,00o he was to re- ceive as his share of the gate re- ceipts, win or lose.
 Johnson entered the ring at 1:20 D. m Four minutes later prolonged yelling and cheering announced the appearance Of Willard. The crowd went wild over the young fighting giant. He wore heavy red sweater, blue trousers and black sombrers'
 Willard's seconds were announced as Tex O'Rourke, Jim Savage snn Walter Monahan.
 Johnson was seconded by Tom Flanagan and George Monroe, San McVey, Dave Mills, Bob Armstrong; and Colin Bell.
 The two pusilists shook funds fer the movies. The ring was clea"ed of all except the referee, seconds anl principals.
 Both pugilists weighed in on th- scales in the ring. Willard weigh 2a 2S8: Johnson, 225. The negr2 ai-I peared considerably heavier.
 The ring for the battle was IS feet inside the ropes. The platf '"m measured p feet. It was of stH"d construction, being strongly bra:ad1 beneath to withstand the weight Of the pugilists. Willard probably being the largest man who ever entered the prize ring for a oh ana- pionship fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
WILLARD WINS
 IN 26TH WITH RIGHT TO JAW

(Continued from Page l)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
XAPss7yB" AHFM'H Group and SME1yN Y aeIA S Pneuinonia kNAAyE

ing two hard punches to the bo>lv
 The negro drove a terrific swing tc Willard's side. The challenger was a trlfle unsteady in getting to his corner at the end of this round
 Round 17. Willard landed a right to Johnson's bcdy and a left to the head. Johnson hooked left 10 Wil- lard's jaw and right to the same place. Willard again scored a right to the body and blocked the negro-s return. Jack drove Willard to q corner and landed two swings to the head. Johnson again hooked right To the body and followed ii up with two punches to the head.
 Round IS. After playing a tattoo on Willard's chest and stomach the negro Orove Willard to corner. where the negro smashed him twice on the jaw. Willard's leads were easily picked off by the champon. After several tries Jess landed I straight left to Johnson's face and right swing to the jaw. At the bell Johnson landed punch to the body and another to the jaw.
 Round 19. Both pugilsts slowed up bit. Willard now. is the aggres- sor. Johnson stood in the middle of the ring and blocked Willard's blows. During the first minute not a single hard punch landed and Johnson seemed able to divine Willard's every lead. The negro then started a rally, landing two lefts to the body and a right to the jaw.
 Round 20. Willard opened the round with two light blows to the negro's face. The latter laughed and said: Lead again, kid" Willard did and smiled also The crowd around the ring yelled Hurry up, We want to see the race" Willard stabed and paved the air until he finally landed a swing on the negros jaw. The black man immediately cut lose and they battled across the ring. The crowd went frantic when Willard drove a hard right and left to the negrO's body at the bell.
 Round 21. After a minute of pos ing and feinting Johnson hooked his left to Willard's body and sent right swing to the head. Willard replie] with a straight left to the negro's face. Jack rushed but Willard pro- tected himself well and they fell into a clinch. Johnson walked around tha ring Willard missed right swing and they both laughed. Both were fighting for an opening at the bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06

face.
 Round 3. After much feinting Viii lard missed a right swing and then Johnson rushed and scored left cg. the body and right to the jaw. Johnson landed left on body Will lard asked: "1s that the way you do it?''
 Round f. Willard lunged ineffectu- ally. Johnson laughed at his clumsy efforts. There was much feinting, Johnson landed a left to the ribs and swung his right and lcft 10 iha bouy and his left to Willard's face. Will lard's lip was bleeding Wniard scored left to Johnson's Nosa.
 Round D. Johnson pok:d a light left and right to Willard's face. The ref ere ordered the fighters to break rom cllnch. The negro smashed hard to WiilaIl's ribs and drove three blows to the cowboys stomach. The champion rushed Willard to the ropes, scoring punches to the h al ald body. Willard was badly dis tressed. The challenger was rattled and boxed like an amateur.
 Round 6. The negro was calm at the opening of this round. He beau Willard to the ropes with a fusllsde of lefts. On the break Johnson landed a smash on the giants jaw The negro rubbed Willard's cut lip al ev2ry opportunity. The landed three crashing blows to Wllards unpro- tected body. At the bell Johnson was hammering hard at Wiliard's body. The cowboys left check was cut.
 Closes Jacks Eye.
 Round 7.-Johnson was using every artifica to force the fighting He rushed Willard to the ropes. sluggine with both hands repeatedly. Will lard's long left temporarily blinded the negros left eye. Johnson came back with a series of swings to Will lard's body. It was very clean fight So far.
 Round 8. Willard was gaining con- fidence and tried his hand at forcing the pace. Johnson accepted his chal- lenge. The pugilists battered each other across ring, the negro having better of it. Willard landed on John sons mouth. Then Johnson upDer- cut Willard over the heart. Willard bounced eff the ropes and landed left to the jaw. The round ended With the negro swinging blows to Will lard's head.
 Round 9. Willard assumed the az gressive. Johnson started one of the cowboys ears bleeding. The cham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
RGginninC nf Lack'S End.

Round 22. Willard took the lead al this point. He jabbed his left into JohnsoA's face, They ciinChed. Johnson took six wallops in thl stomach. He laughed as hr held on. Willard swung his right and misscC. Neither of the men did much bat ting. Jess apparently was trying to solve the negros tactics. Johnson seemed glad of chance to rest. Round even.
 Round 23. Willard landed his left to JChnson's body. Then Johnson blocked five swings, but made 10 effort to return waliop. After Will lard had made his five trys, rh1 negro landed three lefts to the body. One of them glanced off Willard 's shoulders. Willard drove his left to the face and repeated the blow. Jo lA- son seemed to be making no eTTort 1o strike. Ring veterans believed lH was awaiting the moment when everything was right" to send Ill the knock k-out. It was Willard 7 round.
 Round 24. Johnson opened with a left to the body. Jess returned the compliment and Jack starter another in the same direction. It landed and the negro blocked left jab. TffN went into a clinch Willard lan!ti left to face Johnson sent his left to the body, and right to the faeA. Willard shot in two lefts to the lact. The round was even
 Round 25.-Willard landed a ter rifle right to Johnson's body, his f''s1 ooDd n,nfh Willard forced ti,C fighting. Johnson showed he w.s tired Willard landed right to jaw and followed with two left to thS face. Willard's round.
 Round 26. Referee Welch caT@ over and spoke to Johnson, notil IT. ing to the center of the ring. IohE son lifted his arm with an effort an dragged himself to face the bie Kansan. Willard, who had been waiting this moment of trun.pa, came after the champion. He Wa s ped in right to the body aud a lift to the face, A right crashed on ,na negro's jaw. Johnson was stuAnGI. Johnson made one more effort. Feebly he started a left iab. It al'4r ed and missed Willard Set himself squarely and dashed out again with his mankilling right. Johnson tag gered blindly Instinctively he tria,l to gather himself, but there was Il strength to fall back upon. Aaa n Willard started his right. The blow reached the jaw. Johnson crumpiai up on the canvac, and Willard W2s the heavyweight champion of thv world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06

pion landed frequently but his blows appeared 10 lack their old-time power Amidst fei1ting the crowd shouted Kill the black bear" Johnson 1m- mediatsiy started a rally by driving three hard hooks to Willard's stom- aoh. < left by Willard started the negros mouth bleeding. The latter slu9ged the white man to the ropes.
 Round 10. Johnson was slow in coming from his corner. Willard scerad two lefts to the face. Jess was blocki1S better as his nervous ness Wore off. Johnson swung a left to Willard's ribs and sent half a dozen blows to his body and jaw. The negro knccHed Willard to the ropes with right and left swings to the stomac1. A lard right staggered Willard
 Crowd Derides Johnson.
 Round ii. The crowd derided John their sallies at the same time. Will lard drcve left to the nagro's mouth and took a right hook to the body in return. Johnson smashed the cow boy with left to the jaw. Jess blocked several swings. Johnson then tried to rattle Willard by talk- ing. The latter angrily replied in kind. Johnson tapped the giants shoulder at the end. It was a slow round,
 Round 12. The negro opened with left to the body and a right to the jaw. In a clinoh he smashed Willard three times with his left. Johnson then drcve right to the body and left to the head. His blows ap- rarentlv had no effect on Willard. Willard's ear and cheek were bleeding He walked sprily to his corner at the bell
 Round 13. Willard's body now was red from the effects of the punish ment. The negro, ducking under his opponents leads, continued to play for the stomach. Willard drove Johnson into a corner and landed straight left to Johnsons face. The negro jared Willard with a left hook to- the jaw in return. He nex, hooked his left to the white mans body, repeating this blow minute later The champion landed right and left to the head as the bell rang
 Round IA, The round opened with Willard rushing and missing a right upper cut. The challenger was the aggressor and tried to force the fighting. Johnson clammed Willard cn the mouth with left. Jess only laughed. The negro was beginning to miss his leads. Willard drove a hard right to Johnson's ear. The negro smashed hard left to the body at the bell.
 Round 15. The crowd "kidded" Johnson, who rushed Willard to the rops and scored five hard swings, re- "What grand old man" Willard grinned at the remarks and also at the blows accompanying it. The bell found both pusilists fighting in the center of tho ring.
 Jack "kids'' Jess.
 Round 16. Johnson missed a left to the head and clinched. The chal- lenger blocked the negro's rush Amid much mitigating tho black man said "W~rd is a good kid" and then rushed Jess to the ropes, scor-ll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Willard Nervous.

Round 1. Johnson felntea alu landed his left on Willards Jaw. ,:I nu
 peated upper cuts with right to VII W.T., lard's jaw. The latter was veis nervous. Johnson was lausnlis' Willard drove two lefts to tue negro's body. Johnson drove rlght 'o Willard's body.
 Round 9. Johnson easily blocKea s Wi1lard's leads, feinting him ou. 1.. t, to position and scoring right and leIt ~ the jaw Willard replica tw,'n ,, d .thrashing right to the negro,s oous, .hs Johnson then hooked leit to rne stomach. Johnson then landed th.e1 od lefts to the body Willard lausn1u. Johnson then drovs Willard TO @ .ns . ropes with 2 tattoo of lstts 10 .ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
''LOUlsIANA" PUTS
 DOWN BANTAM CHAMP

Philadelphia, April 5.-Badla.n broke loose in the Olympia Athletic club tonight when Louisiana tfe local negro bantamweight, dropped Kid Williams, bantam weight, for the count of two in the second round, ard floored him again for the count oe nine immediately after he had risen to his feet.
 A right hook to the jaw sent tha Baltimorean down the first tliue: while right uppercut to the chin did the rest.
 Williams had held the local man in the first round and the sec md round had been going in his favor, when he was knocked down During the remaining four roun1s Wil''arss clinche da great deal and fought ex- tremely warily, managing to prevent delivery of any further disastrous blows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
Moore Defeats Ertle.

Memphis. April 5.-Par Moore, a Memphis bantam weight, gained an easy decision over Johnny Ertla ot St. Paul ill eight rounds here toni: ht. Moore had the better of five rounds and three were even.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
Ends In Free.For.AH.

New Orleans, April 5-Joe AZevedo won from Frankie Russell in Ia rounds tonight at the New Orl.ans Athletic club. As Referee Sam Goldman raised AZevedo's hand, Rus sell punched him in the jaw. The po- lice broke up the free for all fight that followed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
Tho oulnins That ooss Not Affect The lssd

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Qu!u;ue and does aot cause nervousness nor ringing !u head Remember the full name ard look tot the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-06
Group Relieved i1
 Fifteen Minutes

No need to dose delicate little stomachs With nauseous drugs or alcoholic syrups. simply rub little Nich's "vap-O-Rub" salve over the throat and chest. The va- DOTS inhaled loosen the tough, choking phiegm and ease the difficult brathine. one application at bedtime iaslres a sound nights sleep. 25c, 5oc, or SLIGO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

night were 157 wounded. The sight
of them being brought from the
coachts Will never leave me. Some
times he men die or the train. and as
their bodies are carried out the Off
GERS and assistants stand I'm line and
silently salute. An appalling number
of horrible leg wounds were in evil
denCe IL seemed that nearly every
third or fourth stretcher bore a form
with only one foot prOtrLding from
the end of the blanket. One wretch
ed man carried past me had the
stump of his thigh, hastily dressed.
exposed, and weak as he was, he made
a pitiful effort TO salute an officer as
he was borne to the dressing room.
There were many things much more
terrible than this; however. ! do not
think they are edifyl and certain
ly do not make good ding.
Each wounded soldier has a tag
tied 10 his garments stating the ma
ture OF his wounds. his name num-
Der and regiment An ambulance
driver is given four slips-the Ca
paCity of his car--and must search
through the cottages to find the cor
responding men. Inasmuch as they
are classified il is a simple matter TO
do this. and with cur consignment of
four we were the first 10 get back TO
the hospital / mention this with
pride Our consignment. however,
was only four men while the other
cars some of them carried six In
our lot was "a wounded French officer
who had been buried by the explosion
of shell He was dug out in con-
scious condition but very badly
mangled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

At the hospital the men are first
taken to the bath room. where with
the utmost tenderness the attendants
remove the CRIME of the trenches. Ct
have witnessed the bathing, and the
poor wretches actually smile while
they are being gently scrubbed with
warm water and sOap.) After that
they go 10 the operating rooms, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Ill. Danville, III. Terre Haute. Ind.
and many other cities sent large
delegations.
The convention formally organ
lied this morning and this after
noon a permanent organization was
perfected the purpose being to build
an improved highway from Dan
Vile. Ill, 10 Nashville. Tenn. At
Danville, the proposed road Will con-
meet with the Dixie highway fer
Chicago The promoters of the Dix
ie Bee Line highway claim the road
will be a shorter and more direct
line from Chicago 10 the south than
the Dixie highway that will pass
through Cincinnati and Louisville.
II is planned 10 build the Dixie
Bee line from Danville 10 Terre
Haute thence 10 Sullivan through
Vincennes and 10 Evansville. From
here the road will go TO Henderson,
Ky, and then straight on 70 Nash
Vile. There is a three cornered
fight between cities and towns in