davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

can get them with least effort, means an
increase in the quantity and quality Of
the honey garnered in the hives.
It is on this principle that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery increases the
quantity and quality of the nutrition of
the body. The ingredients of this medi-
cine are selected to furnish the blood
and stomach with the essential materials
for body building, in concentrated and
assimilable form. They make the con-
ditions under which the stomach and
organs OF digestion and nutrition must
work, as easy as possible, and so reduce
strain and waste. AS the strength Of
the body is established disease is
thrown off It is due to this fact that
persons with weak lungs, obstinate
cough, bronchitis, and other diseases,
which If neglected lead to consumption,
find complete cure by using Golden
Medical Discovery"
"Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is the
best blood purifier that ever used, writes Mrs
NJ. Hartrick, of Demster, oswego Co, N. r." tis
about three years since my health began to fail
Last September gave out entirely with what
the physicians pronounced enlargement OF the
liver. My back panied me all the time the doc
tor said must not ride, IN fact could not ride
nor walk, nor hardly sit still could not lie on
my right side. commenced taking the Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets took them for
three months and still continue the Pellets I
will be glad II can say anything to help those
who are suffering"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away by the author. Send al
one-cent stamps for expense of mailing
only, for the edition in paper, or 81
stamps for the book bound in cloth.
Address Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
Modern Railway Equipment.

The equipment of the modern rail-
way service is growing better every
day. The highest point of excellence
is reached in the "Psciflc Coast Linn
ited," a new train now operated be-
tween St. Louis and Los Angeles and
San Francisco. via the "True South
eth Route" ....
Leaves st. Louis every Tuesday and
Saturday via the Iron Mountain
Route, and makes the run to Los An
geles in two days and half. /
The equipment of this incompar-
able train consists of composite car,
with barber shop, bath room, buffet
and observation, smoking and library
compartment, ladies' private compart-
ment car, with seven drawing rooms
and an observation parlor, two or
more Pullman ten-section double
drawing room sleeping cars, and in
addition to this equipment superb
ding car, in which meals and service
are of the very best, aud where the
traveller can regulate his expenses by
his inclination, as ali meals are served
a la carte.
We have representatives in the
chief cities, whose pleasure it is to fur
nish information TO all who will take
the small trouble to address an in
quiry, either in person or letter, to
any of them, or descriptive literature
and full particulars will be furnished
on application to
A. A. GALLAGHER,
District Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
Fl. g. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Louisville races will begin May
5 and continue until May 20. A
great meeting is expected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
Condition of Louisville Banks.

The abstract of reports from the
Louisville national banks at the close
of business April 3, as reported to the
Controller of the Currency, show the
average reserve to be 1882 per cent.
The loans and discounts amount to
1921, 1855 total specie, $886,239 55 ;
individual deposits, 81 1857 660,S7, and
total resources $22, 1854.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
More Soldiers.

Congressman Hall, of Iowa, Chair
man on Military Affairs, is of the
opinion the President will cali for
more volunteers owing to the present
in the Philippines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
VIM. J. BRYAN"

Health for ten cents. Cascarets
make the bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure
headache, biliousness and constipa-
ton. All druggists. 40
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
Limbless Millionaire.

The only armless and legless mil
iionaire on earth is Henry Wendof,
of Mauch Chunk, Pa. He was dis
membered in a railway accident
twenty years ago. Mr.. VENDOR has
four artificial limbs which cost him
$4,000, and with these he manages to
get along very well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
Brick Streets at Paris.

The City Council has employed an
engineer to make plat of the streets
of Paris, preparatory to building brick
streets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
A Raise.

The American Car and Foundry
Company, which has employed 1000
hands, has increased their pay ten per
cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
"Every Path
Hath a Puddle. "

The puddle in the pathway
of most lfves IS a defective
circulation due to a blood sup
ply that instead of gro1vin9
clear and strong like a moan
tain brook, IS Stagnant and
impare. Paddles may be puri-
fled, however, and become
inpid streams. That IS evhat
Hood S Sarsaparflla does 9vth
human blood.
1t clarifies, purifes and strengthens
the blood, and when this is accom-
plished, the vital organs, liver, lungs,
kidneys, bowels, are all braced and in
vigorated. 1t neUer disappointS.
Dyspepsia- Suffered everything but
death for years with dyspepsia. Nothing
relieved me until l took Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla and 1t made and kept me well. Can
eat anything l wish" Mrs. EUGENF
MURPHY, Hull's Mill, Danbury, Conn.
impure Blood" Five years suffered
with pimples on face and body. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured me permanently. 1t
also cured my fathers carbunCles." ALBERT
Z. CHAsT, Tustin City, Cal.
IErysipeIas-"M My little girl is now fat
and healthy on account Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla curing her Of erysipelas and eczema.
It is our family medicine, as we all take it."
MRS. Fl. o. WHEATLEY, Port Chester, N. Y.
floods SanJqbaaM
L Ill2llsaI.si2LI E!:l.l:l:5lIB@
Hoods Pills liver lbs, the non-irrtating and
IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

Blue Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
Thompson s. Tanner strains. Eggs,
rs cents for Is.
JAMES B. CLARK,
35-St Plum, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

In religious controversy terocity is
not the best sign of fidelity,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

Connection made with b. Il @. G. Railway at
Beattyvllle Junction for BeattYville.
j, II. BARR, CHAs. SCOTT,
Vice Pres. Il Gen. Man. G.P.A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

.-.. The SCHEDULE.
Lv, Cincinnati. g 90 a m 9:15 D m
Ar. Toleds -. :25 pm $3.50 p m
Ar. Detroit. {. :. b :45 D m 6:15 M
Through coaches and parlor cars on
Day Trains. Through coaches, Wag-
ner shedding cars Cincinnati to Toledo
and Cincinnati to Detroit on night
trains.
The new service between Cincinna.
ii, Toledo and Detroit is
AS good as our New York line.
AS good as our Chicago line.
AS good as our ST. Louis line.
Buy your ticket through via "Big
Four" For further information CALI
on agents or address !.
d, b. MARTIN
G.. p, TT. A.
z. o. MCCORMICK.
Pass. Traffic Mgr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

Y. VANDEN BERG C.P. ATMORE,
Traffic Manager, GEM Pass. Ag
General Offices, Louisville. Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Genr Passg,r Ara
Office Chamber of Commerce Rldgs Cinti.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

The christian who borrows religion
win never have any to return.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
FOOTPRINTS.

"And departing leave behind them
Footprints in the sands of time
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

The farmer who keeps
bees plants buckwheat
handy to the hives. He un-
derstands that to put flowers
rich in honey where the bee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

The Louisville races will begin May
5 and continue until May 20. A
great meeting is expected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
floods SalJqba,M
Ill,zl:;llISII lI!zl:5qlIB@

Hoods Pills cure liver MS the nonirritatng and
only cathartic 70 take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25

+DailY except SUNDAY.
+Dally.
Solid vestibuled trains with dining cara. NO
bus transfers.
Through ,sleepers from Lexington withou
change.
G. W. BARNEY, Dist. Pass. ACT.
Lexington, Ky,
G. B. RYAN,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
Cincinnati, o
CLAUDE PAXTON,
Agent, Mt Sterling, XIV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-04-25
Time Gard in Effect May IL, 'e7
From Mt. Sterling.
(IN KENTUCKY
Schedule In eject Dec. Is, 1903


WEST BOUND.
mo. 81 :25 a. m. Local, Cincinnati connection
+No. 2l-7:05 am - Fast Train Louisville
mo. 25- 2:lO p. m Local, Cincinnati
NO % 4:20 p. m Fast. Train Louisville
EAST BOUND.
mo. Co., $3.50 a. m--------L Local to Moreheac
+No. 22------l2:25 p. m-------New fork Limited
mo. 3D. 7:05 p. Local to Mt Sterling
*No a. $3.50 D. m - New York Express
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
CRUMBS OF BREAD.
How to Prepare Them So That They
Can BE Kept Almost Indefin-
itely without MOlding.

Crumbs of bread are always valuable
in breading chops and other meats for
frying, to spread over scalloped dishes,
fried meats, fish and for other pur-
poses, as well as for buildings and sweet
dishes.
The secret of preparing these crumbs
60 they will keep indefinitely without
mold is to dry them SO that all mois-
ture is removed from them. Spread
the bread on tin in the warming oven
under or above the stove, as it is located,
and after it is perfectly dry roll it out
and sift the crumbs. Roll out those
that will not go through the sieve, and
roll and sift them again until there ia
merely a handful of crumbs in the
sieve. These few coarse crumbs are
valuable for frying in butter, when used
20 scatter over macaroni, noodles and
other pastes prepared to serve with
meats. For buildings dried crumbs
should have boiling milk poured over
them, and they should remain soaking
in the milk for half an hour or longer
until the milk has cooled, when eggs,
raisins or fruit is added and seasoning
is put in. Such buildings are excellent
baked slowly or boiled in form. For
stuffing the soft crumbs inside a loaf
of stale bread are used instead of dry
crumbs. Dried crumbs make sweeter
buildings. Toasts for use as garnish
to soup or to serve with game or chick
en- should be cut up in ornamental
shapes in the quantity while soft, dried
thoroughly and stored away in boxes
for use when required. When needed.
brush them over with melted butter
and brown them in the oven or fry
them q delicate brown in hot fat.-N
Y. Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
MISS LEoNoRA JACKSON.
Talented Young Chicago viOlinist
Who Has Recently Been HonOrcd :
by Queen Victoria.

Miss Leonora jackson is the young
American violinist who lately had the
honor of playing before the queen and
royal family at Windsor, and was pre-
sented to her majesty and has since
received jeweled star bearing the
royal monogram in rubies and sap
phires. Miss Jackson played Mendels-
sohn's concerto and the rondo of
Saint-Saens with the queens private
band, conducted by Sir Walter Par
raft. 1t is now only just over a year
since she made her truly triumphal
entry into London at the Queens hall
symphony concerts, and since has
played at all the leading London con-
certs as well as all over the provinces
with the Scottish, Halle and Philhar-
monte orchestras; and during a very
successful visit to Paris she played be.
fore the king of Sweden and the Infanta
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

silk. 1t seems a pity too that SO much
elegance must be kept from view, but
when it is considered that these petit
coats are worn in the boudoir with fan
cy dressing sacques to match, the
trouble and expense of getting them up
are not regretted.
Around the foot of the skirt are six
accordion plated ruffles, each put on
with a heading finished with a tiny
ruffie of lace. Lovers knot of the rib
bon velvet are scattered over the skirt
with studied negligence. Worn under
thin gown of the same color, without
q lining, the effect of such petticoat is
delightful.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
DO GIRLS LACK HONOR
Some Of Them Make 1t . Practice to
Neglect Their Small Monetary
Obligations.

Many men there are who insist that
the majority of girls of to-day are lack
ing in honor if not in common honesty.
One man, who is well to do in the world
and does not care rush for dollar and
Is continually loaning small sums to his
young women friends, asserts that he
has seldom if ever been repaid. and
fears that he would be attacked with
heart palpitation if tender of payment
of these loans should be made. But men
are not the only victims of the borrow
ing girl. She frequently mulcts those
of her own sex. 1t may be safely said
that the girl who borrows half dollar
from girl chum when shopping be-
cause her own funds have been exhaust
ed and then fails to return it as soon as
she receives her next weeks allowances
is the very girl who, when she becomes
q housekeeper, will thrust all of her
bills into a drawer, shut them up and
finally scheme all sorts of ways to meet
them, and, failing in her ability to do
SO, pout and say that the tradespeople
are "mean things" not to extend her
credit, says an exchange. Every school
girl knows the type of girl who would
not be thought stingy for the world. is
jolly and ready to ''go halves" on all
sorts of fun, yet who often neglects to
reimburse the one who has stood the
whole expense because at the moment
it was more convenient or less conspicu-
Gus to do so. This girl will finally meet
the obligation, but she will do so at her
convenience. Maybe the girl who has
footed the bill" will suffer all sorts of
little inconveniences because of the
unusual demand made upon her purse,
but pride forbidding her mentioning it
she just suffers in silence.
The girl even with an almost limitless
income should be taught to know that
she is one of the fortunate few, that
perhaps her girl associates must be as
careful of their pennies as she is of her
dollars, and that without show or any
indication of patronage she should al
ways meet and never neglect any obi
cation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

Eulalie of Spain. Long before she
ever came east Miss Jackson's talent
had attracted much notice, and it was
her admirers, amongst them the Van
derbilts and the Pullmans, who sub
scribed for her further education in
the old world; and after spending two
years in Paris she went to Berlin and
there worked under DR.. Joachim for
four, and in October, 1896, made most
brilliant debut at the Berlin philhar
monte concerts, her master conducting.
Miss Jackson is always accompanied by
her brother, who is very clever pianist
and his sisters most devoted admirer
st. Paul's Iondon).
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

rapids. So if there were no noble stuff
in your make up, if you were bifur-
Gated nothing, if you were forlorn fail
ure, you would be allowed to go undis-
turbed, but the fact that the whole pack
is in full cry after you is proof positive
that you are splendid game and worth
capturing.
Therefore sarcasm draws on you its
finest bead;" therefore the world goes
cunning for you with its best winches-
ter breechloader. Highest compliment
is it to your talent or your virtue or
your usefulness. You will be assailed
in proportion to your great achieve
ments. The best and the mightiest Be
Him all the hounds, terrestrial and dia-
bolic, and they Tapped His blood after
the Calvarean massacre. The world
paid nothing to its Redeemer but a
bramble, four spikes and a cross. Many
who have done their best to make the
world better have had such a rough
time of it that all their pleasure is in
anticipation of the next world, and they
would, if they could, express their own
1CCl1uSS III TIC NOldS VI thC OnAOAANoS
of Nairn, at the close of her long life,
when asked if she would like to live her
life over again:
Would you be young again?
So would not 1.
One tear of memory given
Onward I'll HE.
Lies dark wave forded DER,
All but at rest on shore,
Say, would you plunge once more.
With home so nigh?
II you might. would you now
Retrace your way,
Wander through stormy wilds.
Faint and astray?
Nights gloomy watches fled;
Morning, all beaming red;
Hopes smile around us shed,
Heavenward. away!
Yes, for some people in this world
there seems no let up. They are pur-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
TAFFETA PETTICOAT.
Fashion Leaders Consider This the
Very Latest Novelty In Dainty
French Lingerie.

A design which reflects positive pride
upon the very elegant family of silk
petticoats can be developed after this
pattern in striped turquoise blue taffeta
with trimmings of lace and black rib
bon velvet. The skirt is close fitting at
the top and is hung upon a pointed yoke
of black satin, or turquoise blue can be
substituted for the black.
The front panel of the skirt is made
OF heavy insertion which has its pattern
outlined with narrow cords of black
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

A new wrinkle which a florist of New
York city Endorses is that the leaves O
palms should be washed, not with purs
water, but with milk and water, which
has wonderful way of preserving
them and preventing the appearance Of
brown spots which are so dsfguring
Another suggestion about palms is that
little cold coffee poured over the eartt
atLthe roots occasionally viii be found
beneficial. Coffee Is a good fertilizes
and il used a great deal by reputable
dorista.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20
Gloss for Shirt Fronts.

Pound two ounces of fine white gum
arabic to powder. put it in a pitcher
and pour over it one pint of boiling wa
ter. Cover and let it set all night.
Carefully pour from the dregs into q
clean bottle. Cork and keep for use.
One tablespoonful stirred into a pint
of starch produces a lovely gloss on
linen. and is quite harmless to the ma
teEial
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

South Sea House, London, the home
of the South sea bubble, which con-
vulsed England in the early part of the
eighteenth century, is soon to be torn
down to make way for new warehouses.
For century after 1920, when the bub-
BILE burst. the building stood practically
untenanted; but of late years it has
been the headquarters of prosperous
traders.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-28
SOCIAL CUSTOM IN DETROIT
PUZZLES BRIDGET.
From the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.)
There is o Detroit family that arranged
TO spend the cold season in the Bermudas,
and due announcement of the fact was
made in the usual way. An unforeseen
event deferred the proposed trip, and the
priqe of the good wife did not permit OF
her acknow Lodging n change in the plan
of campaign MS proclaimed to the world
through the newspapers. They would go
later, and meantime they would have it
believed that they had already departed.
A II the seryats but one had heen dis
missed. the front of the house was made
to look as though the place were closed.
and temporary residence was taken up in
rear apartments A friend of the family.
who had Just returned to the city, called
and was bent upon letting the folks know
that she was back Her persistent man
ipulation of the hell led the servant TO
snow her beaming countenance through
crack of the door.
as your mistress at homeY'
she sid to till yez they air in the
Barmudiz."
"Oh, away from homer
"Iht,y air at home in the Barmudiz.
"But they must have gone from home
in order To be so far away. :"
"lf ysz'il wait I'll ask the misthress.
Share. / can't be ramimberin how it Is,
at all, at all.
The friend waited patiently; even
gayly. :.
''It wus roight l was all the tonne.
announced the faithful handmade. tIhe
MISTRESS is here in the Barmudiz. Would
yez be PAWN u carruds"
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-28

meum and tSum when u came to equlnes
"a remark applicable q, many Others
besides Morgan, on both sides at that.
Call, hearing that Morgan was coming,
and knowing his penohant for the noblest
OF qusdrupeds, ordered me TO mount I'm
hot haste" and take the horses 10 the
woods -
jest as had climbed upon magniil-
cent chestnut sorrel, ut for kings charE
er, and was rounding up the others, 1
looked up aud In the level rays OF the
setting summer sun saw Morgan .
Cavalry In "all the pride. po'up and cir
cumstance OF glorious war" RI ling up the
broad gravel road on the backbone OF n
long high ridge, half mile 10 the south
Fascinated by the glittering array, boy
like, forgot Call and the peril OF bis
horses and watched the gay cavalcade.
Suddenly saw seven horsemen emeree
from the little village OF Mackyiile and
ride furiously down tho turnpike 10 with
In easy pistol range of the Confederate.
and open fire. l could hear the crack OF
the revolvers and see the flash and smoke,
and when Morgan's ADVANCE guard fell
back on the main body. / observed that
one riderlessthorse went back with them
and that only six home guards rode back
TO Mackville in lieu OF the seven who had
ridden forth to battle.
battle line. and rode slowly up the hill,
while | rode great deal faster to the
woods
The home guards had shot one man out
OF his siddie and captared him, and Nor
gan had captured one Of them. Next
morning the home guards, from their
forest fastness sent In a flag of truce ana
regularly negotiated an exchange OF prls-
oners according TO the rules in such cases
made and provided
OF course Morgan would have paid no
attention to the seven men, but be sup
posed that even hisDowninative Kentucky
never nurture1 seven dare devils SO reck
less as TO do a thing like that unless they
had an army back of them.
have often thought Of that matchless
deed of daring, and can say In the Ian
guaee of the Frenchman who witnessed
the charge of the Light Brigade at Bala
klava: 1T Is magnificent; hut not war"
Years afterwards one of the seven was
sending his children to school TO me.
After became we'll acquainted with him,
one day | said to hint "Gibsou, / have
always wanted to know what made YOU
seven fellows charge Morgan. "Oh,
he replied, I'VE were ali full of fighting
whisky An explanation which explained
not only that light hut Thousands more
tLaughteI).
II that splendid feat Of arms had been
performed in New England by New Eng
llnders, the world could scarcely contain
he books which would have been written
about IT, IL would have been chronicled
in history and ohanted in song as an In
cxhaustible theme.