davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
HECF1TS GREATER STORES 513=515 Sevem41 81

and does not end until shutdown, and any,
one who thinks the cycle racing game Is an
easy one should take q peep at the boys
working and he will find that the game is
Tar from being as easy as it looks
Inc men are up at sunrise and are taken
Tor a walk before breakfast; at 8 o'clock
tney go to the track and prepare for the
real work Of the day. The first event on
the program consists Of punching the bag
FOR fifteen minutes; then they don heavy
sweaters and begin their ride on the track.
Zen miles Is marked out for their tourney
which Is accomplished inside of seventeen
minutes. After they come off their wheels
expert rubbers take them in hand. and
with the aid of strong liniments and fifteen
minutes massaging all the kinks are taken
out of their muscles. They then spend an
idle hour and walk home to dinner. After
ohe MONDAY meal another hour is spent in
reading, answering their mail and gossip
ing.
The afternoon work begins at O'clock
starung on with ten miles more on the
track In this workout the speed of the
motors which PAGES them Is increased SO
that tney- pedal almost as fast as they
would In race. This is done so as to give
'. men m the same action which they must
use IN q race. When they come off their
wheel the punching bail Is tackled once
more. and twenty minutes fast work is
lhduiged In, so as to get them into a thor
ougn sweat Then they are given another
gQod rub. After rest Of half hour they
are sent out for a five-mile cross-country
i run. ana on their return the skipping rope
IS taken In hand, and ten minutes or fhis
work helps them to get good wind. When
tnis line or exercise is over they are given
another rub. and the days work at the
track Is over. The evening Is spent In
boxing and wrestling. The boys also play
the new game Of ping pong" In which
champion and Hall have become experts.
This finishes the days work. and 10 O. clock
nnds them In bed. Champions riding yes
terday was remarkable. as he covered the
last mile in the afternoon In 1.30. being
only four seconds slower than the worlds
record on six-lap track. which was made
by bobby Walthour In race on the Col
iseum track here last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
1 1 to H.

Women's Walking Skirts, hand
terials. $s.9S usually-$2.9S.
Women's Very Elegant Black
Silk Dress Skirts, in number of handsome
styles, deliberately trimmed and designed;
$12.9S regularly-$9-9S.
Women's Black Taffeta Silk
Underskirts. elegant quality. accordion pleat
and rufie trimmings s5ss regularly .9s
A new purchase of finest and
most deliberately designed Tatreta Silk Waists.
in all colors, including black and white: the
very modish spring effects; 81 values-$2.9 90.
= Standard Sacred Music-5c.
copy.
Boys Fine-grade Sailor Blouse
IL years; regularly $4-$2-9S.
Boys Elegant Russian Blouse
Suits. made of finest Imported serges. Fancy
Cassimeres, Covert Cloth. &c. with best leather
belts Of various colors, including satin finish
blue, olive. tan brown. castor and neat gray
mixtures. Trimmings include gold braid. silk
shieis shields as WIGS slsem
broidered designs, brass buttons. substituted
seams seams box ple ca and tusks sizes pa to
Women's Suits, in newest and
most stylish SHneetss = blne, black and brown;
Handsomely made sell regularly at $12.9S-for
Women's New Spring Jackets,
in black, castor and tan covert; beautifully
made and worth So to $s-s4. 49,
Boys "Brownie" Overalls, all
sizes-1sc.:
Boys Atwood Knee Pants, 75e.
Boys, Excellent Grade Double
breasted Suits, to 16 years-$16s
Young Mems Long Pants Suits,
in y styles, all superior grade, worth $3.50
WomeH's Fast Black Hose, the
15c. QuaIity-5c. -..,. ......
Women's Balbriggan Hose, full
regular made. Gibson cotton, sell at 2oc.-ac.;
3 pairs for &c.
Women's Fancy Hose; black.
blue and red grounds; always 25c.-sc.; pairs
Ladies' Isle Thread Lace
Hose Hose; black: gray. white. blue, cardinal and
oiack' sell at 2oc.-loc; 2 pairs for 25c.
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars. all
sizes; % styles; sell at 1oc. and more-5c.
Mems All-silk Shield Bows,
eol0rs and black. 2sc. regulary-ae; 8 for Csc.
Women's Silk Gloves, SOC. and
75c. qualities-39c
Lot of Ladies Fine Silk Veil
Ing. selling always at 26e. yard-15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
10 to 1 l..

. Boys Eestie Suits, stylishly
made. IN fine quality, plain and mixed goods;
sizes to years; sell at So 90.
Boys DoubIe-breasted Suits,
new spring styles; to 10 years-s1.9s.
Boys Mannish apiece Suits,
sell at S5.00-s3.9S
Ioc. Pearl Buttons-3c. doz.
Women's Walking Skirts, styl-
tshly made Of superior quality materials; sell
ing regularly at s2.ss-for this hour. s1.9s.
Women's Dress Skirts, in the
new hopsacking or basket cloth effects; extra
well made-S2 40.
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants,
made to endure hard knocks-29c.
Mems Finest Eclipse" Neglige
shirts: pleated BOSOM, detachable cuffs; all
Mems Fine Madras Shirts, de-
|, taehable cuffs; sell at 81 regularly-5sc.
Mems Pleated Bosom Percale
Shirts; detachable cuffs; the 75c quality-45c.
Lot of Mems Shirts, slightly
water soiled; 75c. and 81 ralues-1sc.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
long or short sleeves; full regular cuffs; sell
Ladies Dongola Button Shoes,
sell at s1.25-ssc.
Boys Heel Shoes, size -, SIPS
value-59c
Youths Russet Shoes, sizes 13
to special. f5c.
Black Saline Underskirts, one
and Of Dleated ruf3es soll
Light and Medium Percale and
Batiste Wrappers. neatly founced skirts, 81
ktnd-59c.
Long and Short White Slips for
baby. embroidery trimmed-1sc.
Children's Cloth Refers, 2 to E
years. neatly trimmed-s9c.
Lot of Silks, stripe and figure
effects. medium and dark shades, &c. value
121zc.
Apron Ginghams, assorted
checks-31.c.
Bleached Muslin Remnants,
yard wide-a7sc.
Black Taffeta Silk, rich and lus-
trous auality-2Se.
New Corded, Figured and
Striped Lawns; light. medium and dark grounds;
sell at Sc. yard-45sc.
Wool Albatross-the most de-
sirable fabric for tucked waists, children's
dresses. ETC.; light blue, pink, cream, Nile.
national blue. old rose, red. gray and black;
sells at Soc. yard-19c.
Atwood Black Storm Serge,
full yard wide. sells always at soc. yard-2sc.
White Applique Scarfs, Shams,
Table Covers and Centerpieces, worth up to
35c.-12t2c.
Good-size White Bed Spreads,
pretty designs. worth 60c.-39c.
One to customer.
Heavy Stair or Runner Oil
cloth. pretty patterns and colors, worth 1Oc.
yard-47sc. yard.
Good Quality 5-4 Table Oil
cloth, pretty desgns-6lac. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)


Best Quality Holland Window
Shades. in all colors, with fixtures complete
1870.
Pretty Ingram Carpet Rem
nants, suitable for rugs. worth up to 5Oc.-17c.
Heavy White Bed Spreads, pref
ty designs. worth SOC. One to customer-49c.
Japanese Bamboo Portieres,
pretty colorings. worth $1.oo-ssc. -,
Pretty Rattan and Reed Reclin-
ing Go-csrts, rubber tired. worth ss.oo-$Sss.
Boys High-grade Spring Suits,
double, breasted. plain and neat mixed effects,
s to IS years. sell at $4-$2.Ss
Boys very dressy Norfolk Suits,
made with box pleats and small tueks: Many
choice. sos. " ~ '' 'eA '' '''''-
Boys S. Suits, including double
breasted q to 16 years. and Norfolk styles g
to 10 years.. all very high grade. newest spring
The greatest Wrapper-buying
chance ever offered-fast color navy, red or
black and white Wrappers. newest patterns;
positively worth $1.4a-choice this hour. 78c.
Ladies Drawers, deep umbrella
rufie-15c.
Ladies Trimmed Drawers, sell
at 49c.-29c.
Ladies Cambria Corset Covers,
lace trimmed; sell at 25c.-121ac.
IS styles of Corsets, Batiste, me-
dunn. short and girdles; spring shapes-s9c.
Ladies fine Kid Shoes, special
make; all sizes: worth $1.6s-$1.
Children's Dongola Lace Shoes,
sizes up to 11-57c.
Misses Spring Heel, Button
Shoes. large sizes-86c.
Atwood Black Batiste, ward
and summer wear, rich; fast black, sells readi,
ly at 59c. yard-39c
Black Figured Grenadine, az
inches wide. exquisite designs never retailed
only, 69c. ANA
Turkey Red Table Linen, fast
color. So ms. wide, sells at 25c-15c.
A remarkable offering offnest
a A1annds Striped T.eta 2 inches wide light
garnlture. etc; guaranteed all silk; sells at
SSc. I'd always (but dress pattern to a
buyer)-39c. "
One lot Cashmere, Granite, Tri-
cots and sacking. worth up to 3ac, yd'1ac
Yard-wlde Perca1es, newest
styles-41sc. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
3 to a..

Boys Elegant Russian Blouse
Suits. made Of finest Imported serges. Fancy
Cassimeres. Covert Cloth. &c. with best leather
and patent eabes at attn
blue. olive, tan. brown. castor and neat gray
mixtures. Trimmings include gold braid. SILK
silk embroidered shields. shields with silk
embroidered designs. brass buttons, silk-sttched
years; sell at s. and sS-ehoice. si.ss. ~ 10
Seersucker and Dress Ginghams,
plaid and stripes. worth &c. yard -s1sc.
India Linen; Fine, Sheer DUAL
ity; 10c. value-45sc.
Black Cheviot Dress Skirts,
narrow hip. serpentine effect, beautifully trim
special ss9s.
Women's Elegant Taffeta Silk
Waists. In the new spring modes. beautifully
designed and very high grade: BLACK white and
Ladies Very Stylish Venetian
Cloth Costumes brown. blue and black, trim
grade throughout; sl9ss resuiariy-sIl9s
The New Spring Jackets, black,
castor and tan covert cloth. made in best man.
ner and latest style-$498.
r. Black Taffeta Silk Raglans, very
chic and Stylish deep sailor collar effects; trim
med with ecru applique lace s14.as.
Lot of High-grade Embroid-
cries; selling at 15c. and zoe. yard-Ic. 90
Lot of Torchon Laces, Ioc. val
ues-21ac. .........
Children's School Umbrellas
neat wood handles; 75c. quality-2sc
Women's and Mems Umbrellas.
Paragon frame, steel rod; 75c. kind-39c.
Pretty Blouse and Gretchen
Dresses, nicely made and trimmed, to Il
Ladies Light Lawn Wrappers
and Long kimonas-9sc
Straw Whisk Brooms, &C. H.
Ladies' Spring weight Kid
Shoes 81 soft and easy quality. sell at $2.25-
Pretty Striped Summer Por-
Csc. pair. P-
38-inch White or Cream Cur
tain tin serim. pretty designs. worth Sc. yad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Adverse Report Made.

+. b. Blount has written to the District
Commissioners requesting the removal of =
tree from the front of 1729 Massachusetts
avenue The superintendent of parking ha :
reported that the tree is one of the hest
hndens In the parking row. not closer tn
the house than other trees In the line ana
should not be removed a... =.
Engineer Commissioner Biddle has In
spected the tree and has recommended that
the writer be informed that as long q II is
the policy to keep a double row OF frees ,r
massachusetts, avenue. it does not seem
proper that 80 fine q tree an the one in
'front.' OF these premises should be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27

siole, TO what extent the votes Of American
electors were corrupted, and to what ex-
tent the result of any one of said elections
was changed or affected.
said committee shall have power to
subpoena ana examine witnesses under
oath. to send for records and other evidence
that may be necessary for a full and COM
plete investigation of the several subjects
herein mentioned; and it shall be authorized
70 SIT during the session Of the House or
during the recess Of Consress. and emnlov
such clerical help and have such printing
and binding done as it shall deem neces-
sary. 800 j. ~
Said copmAtee shall make q full report
to the Ho9e u the result Of it's invests.
ton atlsa41farH date as may be practi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Personal Bonds Accepted.

|. Alexander Berry, colored. and his wife.
Sadie. We're before Judge Kimball OF the
Police Court this morning for an alleged
assault on Frank J. Grogan. a collector for
an installment house. The testimony was
to the effect that Grogan called at the resi-
dence Of the defendants. 1857 10th street.
Saturday in regard to- payment on some
furniture. when, at the instance of his wife.
Berry caught hold of the collector.
Berry admitted that he laid his hands on
the complainant but did not intend to make
an assault. Judge Kimball held the two to
De guilty and accepted their personal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Address on Labor's STRUGGLES

Mr.. Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, gave an ad-
dress on 'Iabor's Struggles and Aspirs- =
tons Monday at the meeting Of
the Presbyterian Ministers Association of
washington. held In the chapel OF the
Church OF the Covenant. A great deal of
interest was aroused in the address among
the preachers present and Mr.. Gompers. at
their earnest request, promised to meet
with the association at an early date and
lens P-N"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
9 to 10.

Ladies Flne Walking Skirts
stylishly made; in blue and gray: trimmed
with deep iounce: very dressy; sell at 81 9S-
at S1.49.
Fringed Towels, red borders
17sc.
Shifting Prints, new stripe and
figure effects
Unbleached Muslin Quantity
limited to each buyer)-11sc.
Lot of BOYS Waists, durably
made-while they last. &C.
Bows Blue Sailor Suits. silk
soutaehe braid trimming; size years-very
special at roc.
Children's Percale Dresses, 1 to
3 years-13c. I
Children's Drawers, all sizes
10c.
Ladies Cloth and Leather
Opera Toe Slippers; sell at 75c-33c
Little Gents Casco Calf Shoes,
spring heel; sizes and 10; sell at $500.
Odds and Ends in Children's
Spring heel Shoes: worth up to T5c.-a2c.
W aterproof Felt Window
Shades, in various colors. with fxtures.-51sc.
38-inch Curtain Scrim, in white
and cream. worth 5c.-17sc. yard.
Heavy 1914 Blankets, gray,
pretty borders-19IIc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Compensation for Extra Work.

Engineer Commissioner Biddle has rec
commended to his colleagues that Messrs.
Wood and Deming. architects on District
work. be informed they will be allowed
compensation at the rate of per cent on
all extras" which were referred TO them
for opinion or accommodation, and that the
bill for the balance OF the account should
be made upon that basis. The architects
submitted bill for considerable extra
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Certificate of Instrumentation

A certificate Of Incorporation OF the
American AnthreRoiegte Association has
been placed on recSrd BY Stewart Culin OF
Philadelphia, George A Dorsey of Chicago
and j. Walter Fewkes sW. ]. MCGEE and
Joseph d. Mcclure of this city. The OBJ
1ects of the association are to promote the
science of anthropology and to foster local
and other societies devoted to the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Youthful Post once Burglar.

Henry Bruce. colored, eleven years old,
arrived I'm Washington this morning in
charge OF United States deputy marshal
from Savannah. Ga. on his way to the re-
formatery at Cheltenham. Prince Georges
county, Md. According to Bruce's state
ment. he was induced to enter q sub1tation
tP Savannah and rob the safe. He got $6l
In cash. which he says he divided. After
he had bought q bicycle and some clothing
he was caught, convicted and sentence to
three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27

the incest tobacco In the world. II saved Iay
husbands life. How thankful I am to you for
your remedy. Before ! gave him the Tobacco
Specific his heart so bad that be could not
sleep Of nights, and be was troubled with hts
bowels most OF the time. We thought his nerves
we're gone. but they We're not. for Tcbscc Specific
brought them back as quiet q cbild's. lie rleeps
now like log. and locks 20 well that every one
speaks about It," Mrs. Emma Wing.
Men who have smoked and chewed tobacco for
years have marveled at this easy way quit
bacco Cigarette ncnds y hpshsye tried without
suit all the drugs and anti tobaccos known have
found their desire for tobacco in any form en-
tfrely vanished in few days with this wonderful
fsem WITH e ses sesss ns psssysjs s e
5th and Race STA. Cincinnati, Okfo for a free
trial package and see how e~syait 10 20 quit
out any DANCES ~ dieceverRvtrlt n tssteless and
harmless. but n cures forever and at once al
destre for the tobacpo in any fesm.eU 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Will Of James w. Harrison

The will Of James W. Harrison OF Con-
gress Heights. d. c.. dated November %,
1901. has been filed for probate He con-
veys his title to lots 25 and &c, block 2,
Longnecker's addition to Congress Heights.
TO his granddaughter. Mrs. Helen de T. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
a to s.

Lunch Napkins-1c.
Shaker Flannel, white, soft and
heecy. sells at &C. yard-s1sc.
Misses fine Enamel Leather
Foot-Form Shoes, worth $2-$I.19.
Chlidren's Foot-Form Shoes
nne enamel leather. sell at $1.5o-95c.
:, Black i=,a Saline Understands, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27

FIVE negro convictss at Kosefuskou Miss.
pet nre TO their prison and were cremated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27
Ladies' Cure
Tobacco Habit
MRS. EMMA WING. MENDoN. MICH TELLS
HOW EASILY 1T CAN BE DONE
SECRETLY AT HOME.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE To ALL WHO
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS.

The one box Of Tobacco-Specifc you sent
over three months ago cured my husband entirely
of chewing and smoking, and be has used to-
bacco since. You remember I had give the
medicine TO him on the sly. In his coffee II IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27


Styles and
pink Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27


"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-27

Elegant Blue and Black Chev-
lot Dress Skirts: made with full fare and SER
-$7.9s.
Women's Fine Quality Taffeta
Silk Underskirts; black and colors: beautifully
trimmed with accordion pleats tucks, double
ruf1fes, ETC.; 81 .3S regularly-$4.9S.
Women's Very Smart and Styl-
ish MORE Silk Etons; silk lined; highest quail
Mems Fine Sample Neckwear,
all silk; new spring effects; 75c. and 81 value
Atwood Black Homespun for
Walking Skirts; best black; yard wide; 4sc.
Fine Quality Black Taffeta Silk
full yard wide; selling at 81 yard-for this hour
only, 69c.
Good Size Lengths in Black
Innings. including yard-wide Percaline. SiIesia.
Mercerized Saline. 1 to 9-yard lengths; worth
Up to 19c. yard-s5sc.
Black Twilled Serge Mohair, 50
inches wide. rich and lustrous; 81 value-asc.
Unbleached Sheets, extra quail
30; 60c. value-39c.
White Applique Scarfs. Shams,
Covers and Centerpieces, worth up to s5c.-
Heavy Stair or Runner Oilcloth,
pretty patterns and coiors, worth loo. yard
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21


While out working In The garden vh.re
the berry bushes grow.
As with a httiv basket | went picking 10
and fro.
Coo seemed 10 send a message and in those
bushes show.
THAT Where shadows lie the deepest ailine
''nrst berries grow.
One must brave HE thorns right often. and
iuil MANY scratch mus go
On the hHuas that are a-seeklng v here the
finest hCnics grow
In lics bauie when the conflict is right
hercc-opnt sscs So
lis TITS low nat always tells me where
ihe FINEST uerries grow
May then wslhout complaining. Il He
through alrl.ness makes me 80.
Learn lN ne giving kindness whore the
ii ~ rlflies Afow
~ hluk Daon a. Thou hasf
a l-OVA. TO know
"-'' "nN detp shadows. Heavenly
t'Dits 'is spt to.grow
~ S'mni2NS IN Observer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
Dewey Endorsed.

The Kentucky Senate, ON Mou-
day unanimously adopted resolu-
tion condemning Historian MacLay
and indorsing Admiral Dewey's
verdict in the Schley case.
The Chicago Board of Trade in
dorsed Admiral Dewey's report in
the Schley case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
PHILADELPHIA STREETS.
Curious Bit of Literature Published a
Quarter Of a Century Ago.

a correspondent who is am an.
tlquary in his way furnishes the Phila.
delphia Telegram the following on
the streets OF Philadelphia. written
a quarter of a century ago:
went to The Market passed
through the Arch" to see The Race
which was 10 take place on ''Vine9
street. told them WOOD" climb
"CalIowhill' and 90 through the 'NNil-
low because thought it "Noble"
way to "Buttonwood" through
Spring Garden They called me
Green. but Wallace" who lived on
Paramount Avenue" told his neigh
Dor "Browns,s Of it, He lived in the
same Parrish and was very Pop
lar Then. George" got on car,
passed ''Girard Avenue" When the
conductor yelled "ThompsoIt'' l said,
What is il, MASTER" and spoke TO
my brother Jefferson" who is a
graduate Of the Oxford" He sang
Hail Columbia" Then | Travelled
through Montgomery" and 'Berks"
county until met morris" Hetold
me he found a "Diamondy on the
banks of the "Susquehanna" and sold
tito "a chump from ''Dauphin' county.
lie took the money, went to ';York'.
and Cumberland" where there was
a little Huntingdon but he made
a fool Of himself by dabbling in lie
high stocks and turned complete
Somerset" which landed him from
Cambria" to Indiana" but from
there he had a "Clearfeld7 all the
way up 10 Aiieghcny.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
Look Ont, BE will Get You.

The Winchester Sun warns the
farmers against the following swim
die
IF a smooth, business-like
stranger comes along and wishes to
~hny your farm you just tell him to
fso way back and sit down.
One Of this kind bought farm
over in Boyle county, and the
parties went TO town TO close the
deal The first payment was to be
$1,000. The stranger drew his
checks on a Memphis bank for
$500 and wanted the difference in
cash, as be was little short Of
,ysh. But this 'old hayseed. be-
ing somewhat of a business man
himself, took the precaution to have
h,s banker make inquiries of the
Memphis bank before banding over
the $50. The check was utterly
worthless "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
pEvoTEEs OF IAINIsM.
Believe in the Eternal Persistsncy and
Progressive Evolution

San Francisco, says the Chronicle,
having already become acquainted
with theosophy, the mystic religions
OF Bfahma and Buddha, and with the
lofty philosophy of the Vedantan
Swamis. it only remained to learn Of
Jalnism, perhaps the sanest and most
ideal Of all the East Indian religious.
Recently, before large audience. in
the rooms of the Laurel Hill club.
Jalnism made its first bow TO lhe
people Of California, the lecturer be-
ing Emlyn Lewys, until recently a
resident of London. Prof. LEWIS is
a scholar Of striking personality, and
the only English-speaking authority
on this mostancient of religions.
Jain'sm, as explained by the speak
er, Is the protestanism of India. as op-
posed to the Vedas, Brahmanism and
the soul-paralyzing caste system. 1t
aims at the perfection of character,
not through faith, but through cor
rect conduct and systematic intellec-
tulI activity or concentraiion.a op-
posed to the Yogi system of intellec-
tra vacuiiy. The speaker said:
'if a religion may be known by its
fruits what shall we say Of this one,
WlAch.ihough. now numbering 2.O0O.-
oHO ro,dries. and dating it, origin long
wnor 10 the entrance Of the Aryans
lh'o India i'm prehistoric times. has
r'fr yet produced murderer?
lA~aeh regarding king.hip as Tie
greatest injustice. still The Jairs 60
IEo-i4irds of all The fuarcial bu-i-
ne- Of India They never cat meat.
saa The monks cl.en carry brooas
d sweep The paths toavoidGushing
ile Iis'cis. thcv believe in ihe aa-
'ancemeht OF women. in reucaina-
'Ion and the eternal persistency and
progressive evolution ofcach 0eo.ard
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
Prison Commissioners.

The Democratic caucus on. Mon
day night nominated j. NJ. Rich
ardson and Edward Fennell for re-
election as Prison Commissioners
and Miss Pauline Helm Hardin for
reelection as State Librarian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

Sleepy grass is found in New Mex
leo, Texas and Siberia. 1t has a most
injurious effect on horses and sheep,
being a strong narcotic and sedative,
and causing a profound sleep or stu
por lasting from n to Is hours.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
Uuii Stealing.

Six years in the State peniten-
tiAry at Nashville, Tenn, and a
fine of $40, was the sentence passed
by Judge Evans on j. NJ. Mcknight,
president Of the German National
Bank, at Louisville. The former
sentence was increase done year.