davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09

banks in relieving him Now the
point is, that man may not have
much surplus in money. He may
not "be worth" as the phrase goes,
anything at all The bank is rely
ing, not so much on what he has in
money, but what he has in integri-
ty. The bank can tell from his
books whether he is likely to do
well or i'll after the money has been
lent to him. If the signs point to
success and has integrity is estab-
lished the loan is made. His es-
tablished integrity is assurance
that the loan will be Wsed for the
purpose for which it was made.
The question of the integrity of
the man with whom the bank does
business goes even further. If a
man is prominently associated with
persons Of bad character, no matter
how good his own character may
be, the bank does not desire to car
ry him on its books.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
Mysterious Case.

A pail Of mystery shrouds the
death Of a gentleman from Clay
county, VIM. Callahan by name
which occurred in this city on Sat
urday, March both. tits thought
that he came TO his end 10y foul
means, at the hands of parties ca
ger for gain. Brock and Bud Mum
day and Sallie Johnson, all Of col
or, have been arrested as parties to
his supposed murder
The testimony Of witnesses goes
to show that Brock Munday pur-
chased quantity of dope from a
local drug store and was seen in
company Immediately thereafter
with Callahan. Evidence proves
that they were seen drinking to-
gether and together entered the
abode Of Munday, from which later
Callahan was forcibly elected at the
hands of his Richmond
Climax,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
Increased Industry in Carter
County.

An Ashland dispatch SAYS: The
HARRISON 81 Walker Company Of
Pittsburg, has just completed the
purchase Of 5000 acres of fine clay
land in "Icter county and will use
it for the erection of one Of the
largest silica brick plants in the
world. The land is said to have
cost in the neighborhood Of S145,-
.O0G, and the plant to be put mp will
cost nearly as much more Plans
for the buildings are now being
prepared while contracts for some
of the machinery, mostly the crush
.ers and grinders, have already been
placed The new works are ex-
pected to be in operation in the
latter part Of the summer and will
employ about 400 workbench.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
AguiualdO Takes the Oath of AL
legiance-

On Tuesday, April }, Aguinaldo
took the following oath:
Il hereby renounce all allegiance
to any and all so-called revolution
airy government in the Philippine
Islands, and recognize and accept
the supreme authority Of the Uni
ted States of America therein.
do solemnly swear that will bear
true faith and allegiance to that
Government; that l will at all
times conduct myself as faithful
and law-abiding citizen Of the said
islands. and will not, either direct
ly or indirectly, hold correspond
ence with or give intelligence to an
enemy Of the United States, nor
will / abet, harbor or protect such
enemy; that impose upon myself
these voluntary obligations without
any mental reservations or purpose
of evasion, so help me God"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
Remarkable Pact.

Misses Bette and Amanda Nun
day, sisters, died within a few days
of each other in Mercer county.
aged respectively, SO and 9S years.
They had lived alone on the same
farm for seventy five years; had
never seen a railroad; and had new
err been sick until few days before
their death. They had no lamp or
candle but always went to bed at
dark and rose at daybreak.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
A Word TO Women.

Any sick woman is invited to
consult by letter d. II. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician Of the
inyalid's Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y. In an active
practice Of more than thirty years,
assisted by staff of nearly score
of associate physicians, DR.. Pierce
has treated and cured over half a
million women. All diseases pc
culiar to women are treated with
success. This consultation by let
ter is absolutely fyee. Every let
ter is treated as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Answers
are mailed promptly giving the
best Of medical advice. All an
swers are sent in plain envelopes
bearing on them no printing Of any
kind. Write without fear and
without fee to DR.. II. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
The Shadow and the Substance

Touching the capture of Aguin-
aldo, Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
is quoted by the Associated Press
with the following
while no one can predict with
certainty the effect of his capture,
it is possible it may put an end TO
the war for the present, but the
objection TO imperialism is not re-
moved by the surrender of those
who have been opposing it in the
Philippines. Imperialism is wrong
because it changes our theory of
government. We can not admins
ter an empire in the Orient and
maintain a republic in America"
Let US say at once that the
scheme of occupying a territory
remote from our borders, of sub
DUNG "A people alien to our charac-
ter and institutions and of under
taking a system of Colonial Gov
eminent over this territory and
these peoples without their consent
and apparently in opposition 10
their willis not merely a serious
innovation upon the original plan
embodied 10y the Constitution of
the United States, and contempia-
ted by the authors Of that Consti-
tuition, but that it is repugnant to
the prudent counsels delivered by
the wisest Of orr older statesmen,
to say nothing about the teaching
of history .-Courier-Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM ST., new YOaK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
A Gard to The Public.

thank the generous public for
their liberal patronage and want 90
say to them that am still in the
lead making the best Saddles, Har
ness, &c, and will protect them in
prices and quality. Give me "a call.
1926 JOE NJ CoNRoY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09

Stale bread for breakfast is barbarous,
hot, yeast-risen rolls are dyspeptic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09

At Cincinnati on April 1st five
hundred and fifty members of the
journeymen painters and decora-
tors union struck because OF the
refusal of the master painters and
decorators association to give them
$3.50 for an eight hour day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
r . Y A Z
BAKING POWDER

adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the
food and makes delicious hot-bread,
hot biscuit, rolls, mullins or griddle
cakes whose fragrance and beauty
tempt the laggard morning appetite,
and whose wholesome and nutritive
qualities afford the highest sustenance
for both brain and body
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook - containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to
every patron. Send postal
card with your full address.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
70 Cure a Cold in One Nav

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money II II
fails to cure, 25c. L. w. Groves sig.
nature on each box. ll.yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09
REEFS HOUSE.
WINCHESTER. ~.
W, H. BOSWELL, Proprietor

First-class in allits appointments
the travelling mans home. Three
sample rooms on the first floor. Tia.
BILE supplied with the best ot everv.
thing. Come and see for yourself
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1901-04-09

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful To
health. Their astringent and
cauterizing qualities add
dangerous element TO food.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
A FAMOUS BEAUTY DEAD.
Miss Mnude Coleman Woods Sue
cumhs to Typhoid Fever

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. IS
Miss Maude Coleman Woods. who in 1895
was chosen by Alexander Black, the dis
tinguished New York author and critic,
to represent the typical American girl,
and whose photograph. sent by Mr.
Black without the knowledge of the Vir-
ginia beauty. was selected In a COMPETE
ton to be used in making profile for
the official emblem of the Pan-American
Exposition. died al midnight last night
at Clazemont, tho summer home of her
parents, near Beaver Dam. after a two
weeks Illness from typhoid fever
Miss Woods had been honored before as
the leading beauty of her native State at
the reunion of Confederate veterans in
Atlanta, where she was appointed the
sponsor for the Department of the Army
of Northern Virginia She was the sec
ono daughter OF Capt N. Woods distin-
guished as lawyer and politician. Her
mother was Matilda Minor Morris.
niece Of Col. Lewis Minor Coleman. who
resigned his professionally at the Uni
versity OF Virginia to enter the Confed-
crate army. and. after serving with dis
tinction. fell at the head of his battalion
of artillery at the battle of Fredericks-
burg.
Her grandfather was the great lawyer.
Richard Morris, of Hanover. who, ac-
cording to John Randolph, OF Roanoke,
r.ade the great speech OF the Virginia
convention of 1880.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
MOSES COMPARED WITH PAUL.
The Rev. Dr. Mckim Returns and
Addresses His Congregation.

Rev. Randolph II. McKim, D. D., rector
of Epiphany Z. f. Church, who has been
abroad since July 4, yesterday filled the
pulpit in his church, on G Street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets north
west, for the first time since leaving the
city on his vacation. DR.. McKim looked
greatly improved after his rest of nearly
two months. He arrived in Washington
on Saturday, having reached New York
on the steamer Sunnehaha, last Thurs
day afternoon DR.. McKim has spent the
greater part of his trip in England and
Wales. He was welcomed back at the II
o'clock service yesterday morning by
large congregation.
DIR. McKim took for his text Second
Corinthians, liza: But if the ministra-
ton of death. written and engraved in
stone was glorious. SO that the children
of Israel could not steadfastly behold the
face of Moses for the glory of his coun-
tenance which glory was to be done
away: how shall not the ministFation of
the spirit be rather glorious? For If the
ministration of condemnation be glory.
much more doth the ministration of
righteousness exceed glory.
In developing the idea given in this por-
ton of the Scriptures, DR.. McEim drew
a comparison between the teachings of
Moses and the teachings of st. Paul. The
engraved upon tablets of stone. and the
laws of Moses were, and always would
be. so long the world stands, the great
est communication from God To man that
had ever been given Yet, at the same
time, admitting the greatness of the laws
of Moses. he thought that the laws given
by Paul were far greater, for Paul placed
his teachings, not upon stone tablets, but
upon the human hearts of his hearers, and
in consequence. he thought Paufs teach
ings were more glorious than those of
Moses, for the power of God which made
1t possible for Paul TO spread his teach
ings on the hearts of his congregations
was greater than the power exercised
when he wrote upon the tablets of Moses
the divine laws, which, said the speaker
would always Eve.
DR.. McKim spoke Of the visit of Moses
to Mount Sinai, when he spoke with God
face to face, and took from him the
tablets of stone upon which, written by
the finger of God. were the ten command
ments. The rector read from Exodus of
this visit Of Noses when God appeared to
Moses from the midst OF a great cloud.
Moses had stayed on the Mount for ten
days. and when lie returned his face was
SO bright from the glory of God that the
children of Israel could not look upon his
face.
He then spoke of the work of Paul in
spreading the gospel of Christ, and drew
"A comparison between the teachings of
the two great prophets
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
FOR CITIZEN MUSICIANS.
steps Taken Toward the Formation
of a Protective Union.

A number of the most prominent local
citizen musicians met yesterday for the
purpose OF organizing an association for
the advancement and betterment of the
conditions of It's members The term citi-
zen musician is used to distinguish the
members of the proposed organization
from the musicians of the Marine Band
1t is contended by the principal movers
in this matter that local musicians are
placed at a considerable disadvantage,
and are made to suffer great loss because
of the fact that the members of the Ma
rine Band, who draw monthly salaries
from the Government are permitted to
come into competition with them This
condition. 1t is said. has existed for a
number of years. and the purpose of the
movement started yesterday is, II posi-
BILE. to devise some plan by which they
may be rid of this competition
At the present time. it. is stated. the
members of the Marine Band are filling
ENGAGEMENTS at several OF the pleasure
resorts in the vicinity of Washington,
while as many of the citizen musicians
are unemployed. 1t is not because the
class of music furnished by the members
of the Marine Band is better than that
which civilian musicians could offer. IL IS
commended. which secures engagements
for the former, but simply the advantage
in advertisement which II AFFORDS the
proprietors of the pleasure resorts. No
fault is found with the management at
the. plea sure resorts for employing mem
beers of the Marine Band. but it is con-
tended by the local musicians that 1t Is
not just and fair to them for the Govern
ment officials to allow their paid employees
TO enter into competition with civilians in
their efforts to make a livelihood. As a
result of this opinion on the subject II Is
stated that no person who is employed by
the Government at regular salary win
be eligible to membership In the new mu-
steal organization.
AT the meeting held yesterday temper
airy organization was effected by the cleo
ton of the following named officers: Jo
seph r. Caldwell, Chairman: +. NJ. Fan
sill. Secretary; u. N. Hanshew. Treasur
err and Henry +. Smith, chairman of the
delegation which will represent thesnew
union in the Central Labor Union
II was also decided that no person will
be admitted to membership in the new
organization who is not a competent mu-
stefan. To carry this idea into effect
Henry +. Smith named as chairman
of a committee the duty of which will be
TO examine INFO and pass upon the quaitfi-
cations OF all applicants for membership.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
NOmen'S OxfOrdS
For All Purposes.
Third fOOr.)

For Street, dress, mountain,
seashore, tennis, golfing, and all
sorts of outing wear.
Also complete line of young
folks Shoes, for every occasion, at
most reasonable prices.
WOmen's Oxfords of Patent
Leather. Dongola Kid, and Ideal
Kid Patent Leather, new up-tO-
date shapes, turn sOles. Reg
ular prices, $500 and $500.
Women's Peerless 0xfords, in
all the newest shapes; Goodyear
welt or turn soles; light, medium,
and heavy weights; eight styles to
select from. The best shoe in
every way possible to offer at
same price. Pair. $3.50
Women's White and Grey Collie
Cloth Oxfords, hand sewed, new
est shapes. Excellent for
shore wear. Regular price,
$500. Pair .S1.00
Women's Tan Golf Oxfords, the
latest and best in this direc-
ton. Pair. LOO
Boys Patent Leather Shoes,
sizes 2 IL to 4 1-2-stylish and
serviceable. Regular price.
Youths Patent Leather Lace
Shoes, sizes II to 1 1-2--stylish
and correct shape. Regular
price, $500. Pair. $3.50
Wolf" "Ceroline" Shoe Dress
ing keeps the shoes soft and plia-
Bile, and gives a polish that dust
will not cling to and that will not
wear off.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
FLAGLERS AT MAMARoNECK.
To Spend Their Honeymoon on Long
Island sound

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Aug 25-H. NJ
Flagler and his bride. who was Mary
Lily Kenan. arrived In Mamaroneck to-
moon. They came out from New York
on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford train. which reached Mamaro-
neck at $40
Mrs. Flagler wore a dark travelling
costume and Mr.. Flagler wore a blue
serge suit and straw hat. On leaving the
train the millionaire and his wife who
were alone. shook hands with a few
friends about the station and then got
in a wagonette and were driven to Lawn
Beach. the Flagler country home, at
Orient Point on the sound.
The Flagler mansion has just been re-
modelled at great cost. II is said that
Miss Kenan. on a visit to Mamaroneck
last season, suggested some of the ideas
which have been carried out. These con-
sist of the addition OF a large music hail
for the new Mrs. F1agler who is an ac-
complished vocalist, and a den for the
millionaire. The den is TO be used for a
smoking and lounging room. One OF the
attractive and costly features of the room
Is life-size painting of Mr.. Flagler on
a large marble tablet set in the wall
The ceilings of the music room were
brought from Europe. where they We're
obtained from several old castles. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Flagier will build a
new $50 600 mansion for his bride at
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flasler will enjoy their
honeymoon driving about Mamaroneck
and sailing on the sound. They were kept
busy all afternoon reading kilograms of
congratuIation and examining wedding
gifts which have poured into Mamaroneck
by the hundreds since their wedding
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
Summer Wear
For Little Children
Second FlOOr.)

Second FlOOr.D
Null Caps, WOrsted Sacque,,
and Cotton Shirts and all sorts OF
comfortables for baby, represent
ing the best values obtainable at
the prices.
Infants White Null Caps, close
fitting, lace-edged tucks fin
ished around face and neck
with narrow lace. Each. -. $50
Infants Null Caps, close-fitting,
fine tucks, finished with ruche,
pompon of net and ribbon.
Each 500
Infants Crocheted Worsted
Sacques, with pink and blue
trimmings. Each ....... .25c
Infants Cotton Shirts, buttoned
down the front, nigh neck and
long sleevs and low neck and
short sleevs. Each. ..... 25c
Cacand t1oor
The Washington times., 1901-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Irish immigrants
to the Argentine Republic seem to have
ideas somewhat different from their
countrymen in the United States. where
the latter settle generally in cities The
Irish correspondent of Reynolds News
paper" says that he has met during this
summer with several countrymen arrived
from Argentina on visit TO the old coun-
try. The account they gave of the prog
ress and prospe rity Of the Irishmen who
have made their homes in that sunny
Southern land were most gratifying. The
Irish, it api.,ArS. have, not settled in the
cities there. but have wisely turned their
dustry. so furnishing in the Argentine
Republic.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
Special Sale OF
Paper Novels.
(Basenent.)

5000 Paper-bound Books, en-
bracing many of the favorite au-
thors, such A. Conan Doyle, An
thony Hope, ~Ouida," Robert
Louis Stevenson, Mrs. Alexander,
William Black, Dora Delmar,
Charlotte NJ. Braeme, Charles
Reade, III. Rider Haggard, w.
Clark Russell, Stanley j. Wey-
man, and many others, at the spe-
cial price Of
SC a Copy.
These books are regularly sold
at Zoe and i5c everywhere. The
quantity purchased makes the
small price possible.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
Special Sale OF
Telescope Cases.

Basement-Equitable Building.)
A SPECIAL lot of Canvas Tele-
scope Cases of the best make;
cloth lined; heavy leather straps;
strong handles.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26
Tales of
The CIOister
By ELIZABETH G. JORDAN

In these tales Miss Jordan enters into
an entirely new field. They are stories
of convent life. of the nuns and their pu-
pills. All are told with wonderful charm
and delicacy. and show thorough knowl-
edge of the life with which they deal.
PORTRAIT IN TINT. s1.i5 net.
The Washington times., 1901-08-26

from the Boston Transcript)
The yisitor-You seem TO be much interested
IN me- my little girl. What is it2
The Little Girl don't see how your face can
be so smooth and clear. Papa says you have
trayled all over the country it.
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria
Arizona republican., 1901-03-12

The celebrated Anheuser beer on draught at Henry's place-nowhere else
Arizona republican., 1901-03-12
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease. and In order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts di rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this conu- try for years and is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best ton ics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi- nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-12
Touching Arizona

lrle new railroad headed from Bisbee to Fl Paso has already bsen graded some 75 to IS miles in the dired,.5n of Fl Paso. The junction of the new road with the Nacosari branch will be near the new town of Douglas. One survey from Douglas leads through Antelope pass, thence in direct line to Fl Paso, the entire distance being some 2l5 miles. Thus far the grading has been followed on this survey, through Uan Simon valley, and the farthermost grading camp Is already in Anamias valley, in New Mexico. about 75 miles from Douglas. Just where the line will continue Is a matter of conjecture, as the railroad officials are reticent on the subject. However, grading work is be- ing pushed ahead, and from all appear ances Fl Paso will be the outlet for the line. The opening If this road will mean much for Arizona and the coun- try through which 1t will traverse. There is ample financial backing behind the undertaking aRd the officials are saying nothing and crowding work Tombstone Prospector.
 Last Saturday night a man by the name Of w. c. Knox was found dying in his room in a lodging house in No gales. A physician was called who found he had taken an overdose of nor phine or opium. and was beyond all help. Mir. Knox was quite well known in this portion of Arizona, having at one time tended bar for Mir. J. T. Brlckwood. Later he worked in mines adjacent to this city, but laterly has been out of work ewing to i'll health. He was about forty years of age and was born in Kentucky. There was nothing to show that he had relatives living. and after having an inquest held before Squire Neumann, tne body was inferred in the mstery.-Nogales Oasis.
 What Wilcox needs at present is a bank. This is the logical center for the rapidly growing mining regions Of the Dos CabeZas and Dragons, be- sides the large cattle interests of Sul- phur Spring valley and surrounding country. No business institution would pay better.-Range News.
 Ramon Elias returned this week from the coast where he unloaded LOO head of cattle from Sonora. The cattle were bought by Hale of Chico, and Col lins X Lamfie of Fresno. A. Durango at the disposal of Mir. Elias to pur- chase Sonora cattle for shipment out of the territory.-Tucson Star.