davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

has ever undertaken that very hazard
Gus journey. The prince sailed In his
good ship Stella Polare (Polar Starr on
Monday from Christianla, in Norway
He is accompanied by the Crown
Prince and Princess OF Italy. who will
go with him as far as North Cape.
Prince Luigi belongs to the house Of
Savoy. He is nephew OF the King
Of Italy and the son Of the .late Prince
Amadeo OF Savoy. Duke of Aosta. and
for time the King OF Spain. Luigi
was born on April 30. 1873. and is al
ready distinguished us a traveller and
explorer. In 1897 he ascended Mount
Elias. on the border between Alaska
and British Columbia. Prince Luigi
is taking with him twenty-one persons.
including Count Quiri. lieutenant in
the Italian navy; DR.. Cavilli- i-Molinelli,
two Italian sailors. four guides. ten
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
BLAND AS HE WAS.
ONE OF THE PLAiNEST MEN IN
THE COUNTRY.
Ills Recent Death Caused Widespread
sorrow--Piain Everyday Farmer who
came Near to Presidential Nomlna-
tim.

The late Richard Parks Bland was
born near Hartford, KY, Aug. 10, 1885.
He received an academic education.
lie moved to Missouri in 1855, thence
to California, and thence to that por-
tion of Utah now Nevada. He located
at Virginia City and practiced law.
He was interested in mining opera
tions in California and Nevada. He
was county treasurer of Carson county,
Utah territory, from 1860 until the or
ganizatlon of the state government OF
Nevada. He returned to Missouri In
1865. and located In Rolla, where he
practiced law with his brother, c. C..
Bland, until he removed to Lebanon.
In August, 1869. lie continued his
practice there. He was elected in the
Forty-third, Forty fourth, Forty-fifth,
Forty-slxth. Forty-seventh. Forty
eighth, Forty-ninth. Fiftieth, Fifty
first, Flfty-second and Flfty-thlrd con-
crosses. lie was elected to the Fifty
fifth congress as a silver democrat, re-
ceivlng 24,605 votes, against 1874
votes for +. ID. Hubbard, republican,
and 1,467 votes for J. II. Stenclpher,
popullst. He was elected to the Fiji
ty-slxth congress by handsome mar
gin.
Mr.. Bland was never more interest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
cHIlDREN's COLUMN.
Some Queer Things.

IT'S queer, when the world seems steady,
IL really Is whirling so;
It's queer that the plants get larger.
When no one can SEQ them grow;
It's queer that the fountains water
Leaps high IN the sunshine bright
And queer that the moon can never
Fall out OF the sky at night.
It's queer that one clover blossom
Il white and another red,
When the same black earth surrounds them
The same rain waters their bed.
It's queer that OF all these wonders
We take SO little heed
And that, as for feeling thankful,
d, We seldom see the need.
We scold II the weathers chilly,
And fret at the hot sunlight;
Don't like to get up In the morning,
Hang back from the bed ut night;
And queerer than all the queer things
Are surely those girls and boys
Who live In the world Of beauty,
And rather see woes than Joys.
Illustrated Lesson Paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
American Spanish.

Manila Correspondent New York
Tribune: What seems remarkable to
me is the ease with which Americans
pick up Spanish and the confidence
tney seem to have in their linguistic
abilities. Many OF them appear to
think they are more masters OF Span
ish than 1t would be possible for any
Spaniard to become master Of English.
Mr.. - has only been In Manila a few
months, not more than a half dozen
all told. and the ease with which he
rattles Off Castillan is something amaz-
ing, as the following will show; Mr..
- Ito jeweler on the Escolta)-Me
watchee muchee broken. muchee dir
tee. me wantee watchee iyee. You
,abe. see? Jeweler--Yes. l understand.
ms gentleman over there will ix your
-.,l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
A Clever Imitation.

A certain Cleveland attorney has
two bright little children. They are
quick at imitation, and have talent
for making up games in which they
cleverly builesque their elders. A
few days ago their mamma found they
were playing Doctor" The young
est child was the patient, with head
wrapped in towel, and the older the
physician, with a silk hat and cane.
The mother, unseen by the little ones,
listened at the doorway.
81 feels awful bad" said the pa
tient
''We'll fix all that" said the doctor,
huskily. 'Lemme see your tongue. !"
Out came the tiny red indicator.
"Huml Hum! Coatedr' said the
doctor, looking very grave indeed.
Then, without word of warning.
the skilled physician hauled of, and
gave the patient smart slap in the
region of the ribs.
"Ouchl" cried the sufferer.
"Feel any pain there?" inquired
the doctor.
"Yes," said the patient.
II thought So" said the healer.
SHOWS the other side"
cts all right" said the patient,
edging away.
Therenpon the doctor produced a
small bottle filed with what looked
like either bread or mud pills, and
placed it on the table.
Take one of these pellets" the
physician said, dissolved in water,
every seventeen minutes--al ter nit
ly."
'How long must / take emp
groaned the patient.
"Till you die" said the doctor.
''Good morningw-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Boys can make primitive pin fish
pix with single bend, but it takes
strokes Of little machine to turn
the regulation fish hook of steel
ire. The first stroke snips off bit
the wire, the second stroke forms
ne loop where the line is fastened,
he third hacks the other end, the
>rth fattens and bends back the
B, the fifth makes the point, the
d bends the wire and the hook
into a little holder, ready to be
6ished. This is done by either
japanning il or giving it finer finish
by heating it red hot, then cooling it
in oil.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

lie chews quarter OF pound OF to-
bacco day. He Is poor. honest and In
dependent. He lives on a farm near
Lebanon, which, he says. he would sell
for the value Of the improvements. His
house Is built OF red brick and Is two
stories high. His family consists Of
wife and six children. His Oldest child.
a girl OF 20, Is at school in Washing
ton. The younger children run around
barefooted and are healthy and happy.
Mr.. Bland is 81, and his wife. who Is 43,
has the placid, quiet face OF n Madon-
ma. She believes that her husbands
chances OF landing In the white house
are slim, and so far as she is concerned
she would rather continue to live on
the farm. She does all the housework
herself. One hired man Is kept, and he
eats with the family. The great silver
agtator Is plaln-looking. He has a
plain, sallow face, with a square fore
head, running Into baldish expanse
surrounded by blonde hair. He has n
rough, brown beard, slightly touched
with gray. cut In the plalnest way, and
the hoarse voice which comes over II
has a sort of twang in II which car
rles out the plainness OF It's owner
Bland dresses plainly. and he prides
himself on being one of the plain peo-
pie. lie is one OF the few Congress-
men who make farming pay He has
one of the largest apple orchards in
this country, and for some years has
been making more out of his apples
than his congressional salary"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26
SEEKS THE NORTH POLE.

Prince Luigi, the Duke OF Abruzzi
who is now on his way to the north
pole, is the only royal parsonage who
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Persons afflicted with epilepsy are
almost certain to have an attack OF II
when on q sea voyage, especially "
suffering from sessickness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-26

Carlos Garcia says that Cuba nesds
the abolition of the present restrictive
military government. He thinks the
people are capable OF self government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Tailor Made Suits for the c,.,
Bathing Suits for til. Cir,

Navy Twill Flannol-two styles 2.93
Black Brilliantinc-whitc collar...... B ga
Finer to 3.9S were 7,!IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
III LE a r IN
Fourteenth
I'm Open Letter
TO THE SUMMER GIRL:

Approaching numbers, and magnitude devoted
stocks complete, offering
choice when others thinning
We assisted doing the decided
manufacturers wholesalers knowing great quanes
first when dspoing Of their
Judge the following offerings small
ment Of values Respectfully yours,
JAMES A. HEARN & SON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
A>TOR PEDIGREE UPSET.
ORR JINE RlCE1BLE ONLr no 4
pEtsiNT ar WdLLDORf.


nc spot. EcsuIti Only by lalsifying II
pn,, was Any Color of Possibility Given
90 IN, rIrterp,o ct Descent from tho
>,r,s Jl,purs d'AstorG -- French Limo
sprirh.cd with lut"rpolatcd "Ia"obs"-
i,or,,y Ee.toIrs the Character of the
,,,i,rant john Jacobs Grnndmot Their.
rox,,., ,..., - In thrtuur number Of his
r,. ". 'r.au. Mr William Waldorf Astor
,.,,r.. ....,.. ,ercst,nE document. ASSERTING:
t'.r.,.'.va,a vcrarious genealogical table
.l.. MI ancestry. Ilr omitted no cream
,.,....r. 49,. lang his personal adherence to
r.,.. r,,,..'. lie lac il printed and rircu
r.or r... ...na which,. It Is WILL known
IL,.., d., t. was iutcrleaYod within an
s..,'....,. .... win h.t family history and pub
l,lri .y.' U., signature. II wac. moreover
,.. vah ~ uly reservations Of uncer-
unity. ~ a.'.aa'.nns that ut Que or more
,.,.l-.g in. re. "a the evidence on which
,.y., elaine! was doubtful or possibly
r.s.#.- /. Short the genealogical table was
.t... a.. ..I'h,nt,r. aud Mr. Aston made his
i.,,...,' .. with Il So complete % be a
cnan..Lv'u auy one who might he concerned
t ,lsrrOyo hi, claim. The table which is thus
subr...'"I FIR -rurch!ug. impartial! examine
ton IS a, g.. ".
Yr;r.. r'A-i.E,. ~ Castle Foil wed Raymond.
r.u,, uf ruul...c. to France after the in
Sgan, l..a. against tho Moors. VII" were com
nar.,' rs lu-uf Tashahn. Moslen King Of the
A.n.,a.iI- u u rocco. Received grant Of
lanI.', LauL"rd Z from Count RAYMOND. whom
H., followed d. crusader to the Holy Land
whore De vas killed. at the taking OF Jerusalem
HOO. \ spanish queen granted to one of his
ancestors, the arms OF q falcon argent on gloved
lauu az ~ owiedgment Of the recapture Of
ler,..,r,. falcon. The recipient adopted as
d., name tie spanish word Ahor the Goshawk.
prnur p'A,s.L,.- Served under Simon de Mont
font Comic de Toulouse al the battle Of Maret
1918, 80 vhit. the King Ut Aragon was killed.
Brn>,nu rA-roEG-A crusader serving under AL
pArnse, Cuu.tc 10 Toulouse.
Gvn.,,uE r.AsronG- Present at the Fol ct HON
mag, rendered, Nay, l221. by Manfroid do
CWna.Iaut
P.rmI r.A.l,ni- SeiGneur de Noallac. Limousn
nl.-
Auuru,H 'A-r0R5- Served in 129s in Gascony and
Iul,s.
Brn.rp rN,r,Ea.-Sorycd against the English in
11a,aul 1856.
pfuur r'A.rul,-- Scigncur de Montbartier.
Gvru,.. l#.o. 1885.
Jr,SJp,rr, rA-Iut- Married Anne de Montclair
.ery,i against the English in 1870. 80. 80.
JArYrfs DA,rour- s.llneur de segreville. married
Jeanne ir l{rauf,r
Jr,> Juyrr, pA-ioEe.-M Married Jeanne de Yer
dale.
JAuyrr, IIA,runa.-Krisht Of the order Of ST. John
ofJ,r-.pln.
ANlui>I I'A-Ion.-Blran lie Montbartier CHaute
Gar me. srr,cl in Italy under FRANCOIS Tier.
Mor-,,J u.r,,i,r,,, J,,lrLtcr Of Roger Baron OF
Mo"'"sla'n Dee. L.. 1905.
NI"'> >'' incur ne MontOartier ana
90" ' 'oi'o"Sr ,, ~
I,r, - 80 ,r, ,,.. =, -.
,,r n,,,,,e vas 1.s,,,,.aI ~, ,ho ,,,,o in
-,
).rr u'A,roni. Marquis de- Rolucpne Married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
for tho
So'l'S' 10 summer Girl.

To Buy BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES is
n chance that may nat occur again for
Nrnrs-TEEFT, WELLER co. are the
firm from uhom "" made this purchase,
they wished to close up their Photo
graphic Department ........ while the
stock lasts we Will sell rs follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
COr5ote for the
Summer Girl

summer Net Fam" Srt"rn and Cetill.-
T. NV. B.-H ami 5
ais" Seconds" ot DR.. Warmers
AID other makes
As .........wvr" - .75..........wcrc 1c3
.59.......... wer" .''S 1.35 .......... were rs
Finer Cur,rts. all nakc,. tp4o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The above are recent clearing purchase from
one of the best known manufacturers. cc!c-
brnted for cut and At Of the waists he turns out
we have never had a complaint about them.
. . . The styles are exceedingly pretty, and
in great assortment. with tucks or fine en-
brOidery or lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

White Shirt Waists s l"r the Cir,
from the Manufacturers Stock
At Halt Price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
Cabes and ShaWIs for the c,u,
HOuS1 EoLnn- for the
49, Summer (.irI

Prrtaio md Fancy Lawn Wrappers
hight co!"rs also Navy AMI White
and Second Mourning yoHcur
full frUut-a'l st2c,....... ..... ~
Fig'd Lawn. White Yoke: wcrrl.gI 70
Whit" Lawn rallied: were / ~ oSa
lin"rto 1888; wcr 1888
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
WORLDS QUEEREsT RAILWAY.
Its Engine Was Built in George Steven
sons Time

Gust hold up your umbrella, sir,
and she'll stop at once!" was the re-
spouse given to an inquiry as to the
possibility Of boarding an approach
ing train on its way from Wadebridge
to Bodwin, two queer old towns in
Cornwall, England. Up went the
/, umbrella, and, sure enough, the
driver shut off steam and pulled up
Just in front Of the would-be passen-
ger.
The engine was constructed in
George Stephenson's time, and the
carriages! There were two of them,
firsta third-class, respectively. The
6rst-class accommodations consisted
of an open truck, such as one sees
daily in New York carting cotton
bales OF other merchandise, but pro-
vided with some benches.
The third-class carriage, which
was neither more nor less than a com
mon closed van, such as cattle or fur
niture are conveyed in, boosted
neither seats, buffers nor springs.
Third-class fare was but II cents,
but the frst-class passengers were
mulcted in the sum of 25 cents for a
journey Of barely seven miles.
Formerly it had been the custom
to sell tickets at the terminal; little
triangular blue and white bits of
pasteboard, with hole in the middle,
so that the ticket collector (also en-
CINE driver, stoker, etc.) could file
them away on string. But alasl
The ravages of time spare not even
railway tickets, and eventually they
were all worn outl So now the fares
are collected on board.
The rate Of speed was strictly lin
tied to ten miles an hour; but Incl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
KILLED IN TEXAS.
I'd ward 0'C0DnOr, Formerly Of
Paris, Dies of Wound Inflicted
By a Mexican.


H'"S'" T. " "o"""''' IT. nv"
"n' ~" r"'''i'' :" T., a'o tires
S'SF'' "ie' on ''' "'"'e-'"N a''Fr'
"'"'" rom '"c n"''' " P'St" N'u"o
'ece'''" 'A'' sunny "'eh' at Tue
h'''"' u =" Aii"''can'z7" meA'c'".
" Oo"ner wa u" "'o.ner u the
County treasurer 'o"" T. v oohhor
ana one W me oe'' Know" ""o mot
popular young '"en III " raso' he
was o"'y t"c"t> -hVe years "i age ana
a maghihcoh' specimen OF phy1csi
hShhooo, ofhe "'Fr FIX ieet h'gh
snd magniflcen'iV propo'uoned' Last
SUNDAY be engaged public wagon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
THE NEW york WORLD,
ETz THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost A Daily-At the Price Of
a Weekly.

mThe most widely circula
weekly" newspaper in Americ
the Thrice-a- Week edition of
New York World, and with the
Presidential campaign now at hand
you can not do without it. Here
are some of the reasons why it is
the leader in dollar a year journal
ism.
=. 1t is issued every other day, and
is to all purposes daily
Every week each subscriber re-
ceives Is pages and often during
the "busy" season "a pages each
week
The price is only Sl.oo per year
1t is virtually daily at the price
of weekly.
Its news covers every known part
of the world. No weekly newspa-
per could stand alone and furnish
such service.
The Thrice Week World has atH
its disposal all of the resources q
the greatest newspaper in existent
the wonder of modern journal
ism-"America's Greatest Newspa-
per-" as it has been justly termed
The New York World.
It's political news is absolutely
impartial. This fact will be of es-
pecial value in the Presidential
campaign coming on.
The best of current fiction is
found in its columns.
These are only some of the rea-
sons; there are others. Read it and
see them all.
We offer this unequaled newspa-
per and The ADVOCATE together
one year for $1.65.f T.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers in 50. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
GAIN " MUUh wUKK.
The Best Work Done by Those Who
Feel Its Pressure

To feel the pressure Of work is a
cause for thankfulness. The time
when we are busiest is the time when
We are most likely to do our best,
Often there comes the temptation to
feel that, if We had more leisure, we
could do more and better work; but
experience usually shows that to be
a mistake. The world recognizes
this. 1t does not call on the men with
most leisure when it wants an excep-
tional undertaking carried through.
No employer in any walk of life looks
among the ranks of those with plenty
of time to spare when he would fill a
position. He wants one who is al
ready numbered among the busiest,
who is demonstrating that he has
right to live by shouldering his full
share of this worlds activities, and
whose powers are at their best
through their exercise. To keep busy
is to keep in training, and that is the
secret of attainment as truly in the
race Of life as on the athletic field
S, S. Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10

oenCaI delays, such as picking up pas
sengers, chasing stray hats, removing
cattle or sheep from the track, took
up SO much time that not infreQuent-
ly u hours or more were consumed
in covering the short distance. Pas
sengers picked up on the wayside paid
no regular fare, but merely tipped the
engineer.
The need Of time tables was un-
known, for the train ran but one way
each day, and arranged the time Of
departure to suit intending travellers.
1t is related with much gusto that
two commercial travellers once ar
rived at Bodwin just in time to see
the train round a curve some quarter
of a mile off. Turning to the aged
station master one of them inquired
at what hour the next train would
leave. "Day after tomorrow" la
conically answered that official.
The astonished drummer hired a
cart at some expense to accomplish
their journey. What was their morti-
fcation, after proceeding couple of
miles, to see the train put back to
Bodwin, because, as they subsequent
ly discovered, the engineer had for
gotten to bring his pipe along!
An interesting function always
took place whenever an incline was
reached. The driver, having regu-
lated the speed of his iron horse,
would climb out on the front of the
engine, and, sitting between the buff
fers, strew sand on the rails occa-
sionally it has happened that the
supply of sand proving insufficient.
the engine would be uncoupled and
would steam away to the depot in
search of more Boston Globe.
--------------------
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
OPEN EYES.
Lesson on Observation Improved at Least
One Pupil

One Pupil
State Superintendent of Schools
Stetson, says the Bangor Commercial.
was visiting a school down in Penn
broke, when he got into the pleasant
mazes of nature studies, and asked
some interesting questions about the
little things Of the world about us,
GLOW many seed compartments
are there in an applet" he queried.
No one knew. "And yet" said the
state superintendent, 'all Of you eat
many apples in the course of year
and see the fruit every day, probably.
"You must learn to notice the lit
tie things in nature. Now, perhaps
some little boy who has driven the
cows to the pasture every day this
summer can tell me on which jaw the
COW has her teeth?"
No answer. Rather, there was a
blank establishment, at last, pierced
by one little fellow volunteering the
information that "our COW has teeth
on both jaws, cause she chaws hay all
up fine"
SIS that SO, my boy?" replied the
head of the state schools "I'd advise
you to sell that wonderful COW with
teeth on both jaws to some museum.
Pm afraid, children, that you haven't
studied nature closely enough"
The talk of the state superintend-
ent impressed the children. They
earnestly discussed the matter at re-
cess time, and the teacher the next
day overheard this conversation in
the play yard:
A little girl got some of her com
panions around her, and gravely
said: "Now, children, make believe
that Pm Mr.. Stetson. You've got to
know more about common things.
If you don't you'll all grow up to be
fools.
''Now tell me-" she said, looking
sternly at playmate, chow many
feathers has HEMP" Union Gospel
News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
q" Knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for IFS lion .
heads and q 2-cent A
stamp. Neat appear Y
ing and an excellent
time keeper, solid
II |. 3. !.
nickel-silver case, with IN
mental back. MT
Nickel movements, MHe
escape ment fully ER
jeweled. The famous Nw.
"Knickerbocker" NM
watch. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
PEOPLE WHO HATE REMOVALS
Copies Of One Of Dickens Types In Ac'
tual Life.

tual Life.
Lovers of Dickens will remember
that Miss Havisham, in "Great Elk
pectations," was born, lived and died
in the same house. Nor was the great
novelist's character oyerdrawn, for
the fictional old lady had her actual
prototype in real life. This individu-
al, Jane Vaughan, was born in 1870
and died in 1916, one of the events OF
her remarkable career consisting in
the cutting of two new teeth at the
mature age of 81.
For 10 years she lived in the closest
retirement at Clerkenwell, not the
least of her peculiarities being the
fact that she had never washed her
self, believing that to the ablutionary
process was to be traced the founda-
ton of colds and and other disorders.
During the threescore years and ten
spent practically indoors, she invaria-
bly, sat in one particular chair, and
drank her tea from the same cup.
Somewhat similar was the case Of
Thomas PETIT, a miser, who died in
London at the beginning Of the pres,
ent century, and who achieved a
unique distinction for fxity Of abode
even for miser. For the space Of 80
years he lodged in a small, gloomy
apartment, which was never lighted
by fire, candle, or the countenance
of a visitor.
The affection which many possess
for the abodeS which have been in
separable from their joys and sor-
rows is often remarkable. A year or
two ago a poor widow received notice
to quit from the house in which she
had been born, the school board hav-
ing acquired the property in order to
pull down and rebuild on the site.
Notice after notice was served, but
the woman could not be prevailed
upon to go, till, in desperation, the
housebreakers had to commence tax
ing off the roof, and not till huge
pot came crashing down her chimney
did she tearfully resolve to leave the
house she loved.
A Jew in East London commenced
life in very humble circumstances,
and in consequence occupied an ex-
tremely modest house of few rooms
situate in the locality. AS time flew
by he speedily became wealthy, but
although he was not at all of a
"screwy" nature, nothing would in
duce him to seek a better or larger
home. To use his own words, ne
would "never go out till he was car
ried out" and such was literally the
case, for he remained there till he
died, although when that occurred
he was almost a mMpnaire!-Lon-
Ion Tit-Bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10

Tho presentation to Admiral Dewey
in cnmmemoration ~ his victory at
Msnila took place Tuesday at the Ma
tiopsl Capitol. The presenttiion
speech was made by Secretary Long
ard at his conclusion the iAweleh
sword was handed " the Admiral bv
lie President. In The parade 10 and
from the Capitol Dewey and Srhley
were sccorded the most enthusiastic
ovprlor. in the evening the Prcsi-
dents dinner at The White House to
tho Admiral was the most elaborate
sffir Of the kind In the history Of the
nlsusion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-10-10
Listen to Advice.

No man ever turns deaf ear to
advice that comedies with his views.
Chicago Daily News.