davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
WANTED,

"The world wants men
Large hearted, manly men;
Men who shall join its chorus and
prolong-
The psalm of labor and the psalm of love.
The age wants heroes
Heroes who shall dare to struggle in the
solid ranks of truth;
To clutch the monster error by tire throat
To bear opinion to loftier seat;
To blast the error of oppression out;
And lead universal freedom in.".
The above is the production OF
man with practical thinker. He
has knowledge Of the needs at the
bar, among physicians, educators,
scientists, politicians, editors-in
every calling from the man at the
pick to the preacher in the pulpit.
The world wants men to pro-
long the song of the honest bread
winner that every stroke may be
come one Of content, that the
home may be resonant with loves
praises. With true men at the
heads we have heroes-men who
will stand for right, uphold exist
ing laws in the protection of life,
liberty and property. Chickering's,
backbitings, knocking, jealousies
would become subjects for the
historians pen.
0, for men, for heroes
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
SILVER DEAD.

Senator Stuart, speaking on
the Philippine Government bill,
took occasion to say the silver
questioh.w a dead issue because
Of the large output of gold. Such
an admission is conclusive evidence
that the silver question, as argued
by Bryan and his followers was
correct though now dead. The
volume Of basal money was one OF
the great arguments and one Of
the most convincing. 1t has yet
to be answered by the single
standard opposition Of that day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
EUROPEAN EDITORS
WILL COME.

In letter written at Lucerne,
Switzerland, to the Worlds Fair
Committee, St. Louis, Walter
Williams, editor Of the Columbia,
Mo, Herald, tells of his Worlds
Fair promotion work in Germany.
After leaving Berlin he visited
Wittenberg, Halle, Dresden, Co
logne, Bonn, Coblentz, Mayanoe,
Nuremberg. Heidelberg and Frei-
berg. He writes 1 find a
wholesome interest in the Exposi-
ton. The suggested Worlds Fair
parliament Of editors takes well
with the newspaper people. The
most influential Berlin editors.
with scarcely an exception, will
attend. Among those who posi-
lively promised were: Alexander
Won Huhn, Of the Nossische Zeit-
.ung: DR.. Hermann Cardanus, Of
the Koelnische Zeitung (Colognel;
Privy Councillor DR. w. Lauser,
of the Imperial organ at Berlin;
DIR. Hugo Won KuPfer, Of the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzeiger, and some
twenty Others"
If the Worlds Fair would make
big hit there should be set apart
time early after the opening
when America city editors should
meet the distinguished visitors,
and this followed by another peri
cd when the rural editors would
take the day. In fact we would
like to see the country press pull
with the great ones of our Amer
lean press and to read their edito
rial in parallel columns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

would trv 20 think for year and
make d worse job than this. Whom
does this catch? Everyone of av-
erage comprehensive powers.
They will understand that the ad-
vertiser has some good stuff in his
make up and to his place Of bus
mess they will go. What is your
stuff? Put it on exhibition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

year. The Sunday ofthe conven-
ton was given up to preaching,
almost every pulpit in the city
being occupied by some visiting
preacher. OF those who preached
twelve were from Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION.

Messengers returning from the
recent annual session of the
Southern Baptist Convention
which met in Asheville, n. c.,
are enthusiastic in their praises of
Asheville as a meeting place for
conventions, and especially loud
in their commentator Of the
justly celebrated Southern railway
for its mastery handling Of the
great crowds in attendance upon
the convention. Passing through
the most charming scenery in the
world, this road furnishes easily
the best service in the entire
south. Hence, it is no wonder
,e various delegations were
med. The convention was a
great meeting. Five or six
thousand Baptists were in attend
ance. The churches, boards and
missionaries had all had pros
porous year, and came up to the
annual gathering full Of en-
tbneiasm The Sunday school
Board showed a business Of about
500, ooo-an increase Of nearly
$1,000 over the year before,
while the Home Board reported
cash contributions amounting to
500. 900. which employed 674
missionaries who had received
into their mission churches 1900
members. This Board has forty
missionaries in Cuba. The
Foreign Mission Board reported
cash received $4,000 and 900
missionaries in foreign fields,
Twenty new men had been sent
out during the year. There were
Il, 900 baptisms on the foreign
field. The largest number being
in Japan. The woman's Mission
ary Union had great year, rails
ing SSS, 900. DIR. Mcconnell
convention sermon was one Of the
greatest in the history Of the con
vention. EX-Gov. J. P. Eagle
of Arkansas, was chosen President
and made a model presiding Of
fcer. Work was laid out for mex
year on a basis Of 25 per cent in
crease, and it is confidently ex
pected toigo beyond that.
The next meeting goes to Sa
vannah, Ga. "a good town, entered
by the Southern Railway, hence
any who attend may expect the
same excellent service of thi'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
COMPREHENSIVE.

The following notice is to be
seen over little country store in
Georgia: Jonathan Wilkins. Ice
cream in season and embalming on
reasonable cash terms, Also mil
linery and tooth pulling. Boots,
shoes, books and bacon. Cofins
on the installment plan.
There are business men who
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.

An impromptu hop was given on
Wednesday evening by the Ster-
ling Dancing Club.
The strawberry supper by the
ladies of the Episcopal church net
ted about $35.
The ladies of Somerset neighbor-
hood will serve ices and cake on
Saturday evening at the church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
Brood Mare for Sale.

Bay mare by yasco 1896, dam
by Post Boy 1850, I'd dam by AL
bion. This mare is a good indi-
vidual and a regular breeder. Now
heavy in foal to Cecil Wilkes.
44-3t ASA BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
A BARGAIN in Meat

That we give you the advantage
of. Clipped beef, one half pound
can, Zoe. Nothing as cheap and
nothing better.
CHILEs -THoMPsoN GROCERY Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

Prof. John L. Hill, after being
away from his grade in Mt. Sterling
Public High school for about six
weeks on account Of an attack of
small pox, took charge Of his grade
Monday. Prof Hill is really CRATE
full for the many kindnesses of our
people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
COUNTY COURTS.

lst -Monday--Pars. Richmond, Falmouth
2nd Monday-Lexington, Carlisle Owings-
Vile, Stanford.
9rd Monday--Georgetow Mt Sterling,
Danville, Nich0asville.
imgsburg. Versailles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
A Public Building.

The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and. Grounds favors an
increase of from $4,000 to $4,000
of the appropriation for a new
building at Maysville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
For Commonwealth Attorney

10 the Democracy Of the 2sth Judicial District
OF Kentucky;
am "A candidate for the office of Common .
wealth Attorney Election November lv3.
NV claims are subject tn the action of The DEM
II. WILLIAMS.
Frcnchhurg. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

A. 5. Berry and Dim Gooch are
announced candidates for the
Democratic Congressional nomina-
tion in the Sixth district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
May Court Day.

About 100 cattle on the market Mar
ket slow. The dry weather seemed to
take all life out of trade. A few eoo-lb
steers sold at sc; most sales at y 10 4s4c;
yearlings at AZ to SC; heifers, 81 to &c;
COWS, 81 to &c. The crowd was not as
large as usual and very few persons were
anxious to buy. Grass short and dry
weather gave the market black eye
Good many cattle left over unsold at
night
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
COURT DIRECTORY


EASTERN DISTRICT.
CovIngton. Ap IL /, October q.
Frankfort, March II. September q.
Richmond. April 22, Nos ember IA.
London, May IS. November -.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
l. uisyille, March II. october IA.
Paducah. April Is. November ls.
Owensboro, May @. November zb.
Bowling Green, May 20, December 5
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
For Commemorative Attorney.

We are authorized to announce
j. W. RILEY.
OF Rowan county. candidate for SIC nomina-
tion for CommOnwealth's Attorney in the DIS
t,ict composed of the counties Of Rowan. Men
esee. Bath and Montgomery. subject 10 the ac-
tion of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
SALES.

Josh Owings bought IS 9oo-lb. steers of
Ben Perry at 45lc.
Jas. Owens, of Clark county, bought a
bunch of 725-lb. heifers from Frank Clark
at &c.
Arnett & Allen sold SO about 7oo-lb.
steers to Stuart Taylor, of Clark county,
at $50. so per head.
John Allen sold I6 eoo-lb. steers to
VIII Cay of Bourbon county, at 4slc.
Arnett & Allen sold s5o-lb. steers to
same party at SC.
Sid Hart bought 10 fooo-lb. oxen at
$3.50.
J. w. Downing, of Fayette county,
bought lot of eoo-lb. COWS at $40.
Wm. Razor bought g 5oo-lb. heifers Of
Jno. Rose at $40.
A good many other sales at about these
prices
w. w. Swango sold bunch of sheep,
% lbs, all wethers, to F. NJ. Gillispie at
SIC.
Boone Wade bought a car of I5o-lb.
hogs Of o. II. Downing at SIC.
HORSES AND MULES.
Mules we're about as usual. No ine
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
Kentucky Midland RallT0d
Only direct line between
CINCINNATI AND FRANKFORT.
Shortest and quickest z
between ....
Frankfort. Georgetown, and Paris
Carlisle. Maysville, Cynthiana,
Falmouth and Covinlton.

Trains Run BY Central Standard Tine.
Ask for tickets via Kentucky
Midland Schedule Of trains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We alc authorized tO announce
JOE. II. kEMPER
a. . candidate for Circuit Court Clerk of Mont
gomcry County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

n candidate for Circuit Judge in this district
comt,,sed of the counties Of Mcnefee. Rowan.
Bath and Montgomery, subject to the action oi
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

For two foot boards and Stats
apply to Albert Anderson, Jeffer-
sonvilie, Ky. 44-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

See those elegant fats, for rent
by Ii. Clay Niece d Co. A
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

D-'' - % 49,
Of FlOy1 county, e candidate for tongtes- IN
the l0th district subject TO the action oi the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
Wanted.

Some clover to cut on shares or
for money. w. H. DEAN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

Judge James Benton has appoint
ed Lee Hathaway Master Commits
sioner of Clark county Circuit
Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20

Prof. j. Z. Sharon, Of Lexington,
has been elected Superintendent of
the Pzris High School, succeeding
Prof Reubelt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
w Vest-Bound-

J.R. BARR, CHAs. SCOTT,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
T.R. MORGAN. Soliciting Pass. Agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
HoRsEs I'D AIuI.Es.

Mules we're about as usual. No line
mules for sale. Horses were briskr and
good many sold. HARRISON :. Co., Of
Lexington, bought quite a, number Of
good horses at 800 TO Si7s. No fine
horses sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-05-20
For Congress

We are authorized 90 announce
HON. +. \. HOPKINS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM.
AN ENGLISH OPINION ON ITS RELATION
TO COMMERCE.

The following article. which has been going the
rounds Of English papers within the last ten days
will be OF interest readers on this side OF the
water. The Birmingham POST says:
Great interest in England is now taken in the
question of national education But that interest 81
seems TO be chiefly directed to the question as 10
how far the day schools may De u 55e p3rtIcar
creed of the parents of the children attending sueh
yincnies of verious creeds with their bearing
upon future life, should be impaired TO the scnoI,
more thorough education In matters pertaining 10
own in the competition of the near future In this
connection the example OF the UAieo states IN
regard system of national instruction IN scr sci
entihc temperance IS well worthy OF the consldera
ton OF the British people The si.ec5s OF MEN ar
been so closely studied and thoroughly acted
have the good results OF abstinence been closely
demonstrated We have all been made famar
with the power OF American capital, the stress OF
American competition and the superiority OF amer
lean workInen: nut therg mas I pet et b much Of
scientific temperance in its bearing upon national
efficiency.
Let Us recognize that the CONSUMPTION of alec,
half the quantity head OF what is consumed in
tb the solution of the perpexing labor problem Yet
although the consumption OF drink IS SO COMPARE
commercial authorities Of the States OF the evil
effects that they recognize the need for more
more stringent application OF that knowledge in
ton in scientific temperance is given in all the
public elementary schools, Under these laws there
than twenty-six millions of children Of
school age in the United States under this in
struction- The importance of temperance instruc-
ton recognized has lifted question OF
the category of fads. to which many badly in
structed people in this country consign it. and
there the subject is one OF the Indispensable eIe-
ments OF knowledge. In Of the States a pen
atty is attached to the neglect of st. In some the
topic must occupy from one-fourth TO one-hfth
space in the books on physiology, and in others
teacher who has not passed satisfactory
ination In the subject is allowed 70 teach.
What is the bearing Of this teaching on the com
mercial world? One result Is that fully million
railway men and two million in other en-
Payments required to be total abstainers
The prohibition of the army canteen and the grog-
gerry in the navy keeps the free from the
drink evil. What the United States has still to
fight is the influx of immigrants from the Old
World, with their traditional regard for Ii1uor
and their ignorance 1 Of its effects upon them. To
in scientific temperance is continued and enfnrcad
with lasting good to the country and to the com
mercial spirit which threatens to swamp ali N
petitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
MSSaD=
NNs pE IN THE NLI0ERYg
w. <7AZ---zS9

The second year Of childhood, dreaded nv all
mothers as the most trying in the baby's life 20
rendered by the difficulty OF adius4ipo ,ba
diet for proper transition from milk 10 solid food
The tenement house mother of the New-Yorlx for
eign ward solves the question very promntIv and
simply by setting the youngster at the table wit
the rest and bestowing upon him sauer,rant
watermelon and any other delectable dainty that
may happen along. DR.. Henry Dwight Chanin ona
of the professors at the New-York Post-Graduata
School and Hospital, gives the following menu for
the second year:
apple sauce baked apple, stewed dried annles
stewed prunes and orange juice. The skins Of
fruits should never be given All vegetables sbo,,Id
be cooked until tender as ASPARAGUS tino '0Ai1
Begin the year with soft semi-solid rnaa1 .
day. to take the place OF bottle GradnaI %,
add second and third meal. good rnfrt',ro a.
the very first solid food is stale bread cr1t,nt Ior
Zweiback soaked in hot water and SERVED ~ %, p
A fresh egg, boiled for two minutes and IN
with crumbs is good and cereals cooked to a ieiit.
oats, which have less husk. and change 80 VI
cereal to another for variety. ii one
Meat broths, preferably mutton or chicken r,
begin the second year. Between eighteen
and two years the meats may begin snarip I II ,
always finely minced. Scraped beef rare siy aiio
beef broied steak or mutton chops roast Ia,aS
boiled or broied. may be given in amounts , disn
ing with the of exercise and vary r.,
the child gets No fried food tea corfae 81 iile
should be allowed. Any succuent yegetab,e' 81
given. At the beginning of the second vaaT may De
Will want one night bottle. and child 90 Icy
bottle twice day If he cares for r. @
he is three four years old New articles ot nui
should be introduced Into the baby's diet oou
ly. Find out what his majesty thrives on ana ,.
him have it great variety is not necessary ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
NJ BOUDOIR -cXSs]}s'
ssz@sYSl CHAT 1gsa

Here are certain plain, simple hints for the Sc
curing or maintenance of a good complexion.
which can be carried in mind and practised by the
woman who can afford neither the fees OF beauty
doctors nor several hours day for grooming WASH
the face carefully. never with very cold water
At night 1t should have warm soap bath to
clean it. rinsng the soap off thoroughly, and dry
ing thoroughly with upward movement Learn
ALWAYS TO rub up and never down, TO counteract
dro0nIng lines and saggnS muscles lake at
lea st one hath day. rubbing the body Vigorously
Remember that hot water Is necessary 10 CIeiiiIse
and cold water inVlSorate, ana SET me bIoou 70
circulating Rose water and elder mower water
are beneficial in softening the skin Lemon
yYhitens the hands. Any good cold crea n SOLO by
q reuutabIe house, is excellent Tor the race II
shoud he rubbed in, not hard, but Thoroughly, az
for :, warm hath. 4 little on the tips or the mn
,,.rs &c sufficient. 1t softens and freShens the
Skin Remember that all rich foods are enemies
OF a delicate skin. The roseleaf skin or the papy
comes from It's simple diet. AVod pastry plchles
ard ME Candy is as bad as anything can De- anu
makes one fat besides. Tea and cor1ee are pdu.
hIt cocktails are worse. Study the nose OF the
man Who has imbibed for many years. anu see
ISat fr,lit and simple food and drink p.ehty OF
Irater ar any time except mea ltlme eSpecldiily
on o,e+tInc M in the morning. When II rlises me
Of he mucous that has accumulated on tIie
80 tina of the stomach and Other organs durllS
r. rfgbt A good complexion comes from lne
sar,o eources as health-freSh air. exercise cor =
ract food hat hing sufficient sleep ana proper &C
tfvity of the internal organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
TO CLEAN Up ST. LOUIS.
WOMEN MAKE DETERMINED EFFORT FOX
HEALTH AND BEAUTY OF THEIR CITY.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY OF THEIR CITY.
St. Louis, since she began to prepare LOT d
worlds fair in 1904, has been thinking Win
or less of that anxiety which attacks
worlds fair cities. of cleaning house ana re-
furnishing herself generally. Thls poten'al
energy has become active among the women VINO
have organized a widespread movement ior
city improvement. They have allied tnem-
selves with the Civic Improvement League, winch
gives them Office equipment and clerical assistance
and the city has welcomed them and promised
effective cooperation.
The women have organized very thoroughly
with district and ward inspectors and sub-,nspec-
tors for every block. The avowed purpose Is TO
clean up ST. Louis and to that end they report
all infractions of sanitary regulations. but devote
themselves with special interest to the problem OF
garbage disposal Attention is concentrated Tor
the present the alleys the garbage receptacles
ana the garbage wagons Violations are pelnS re-
ported in way calculated to jar the nSlpiltieS
OF an ordinary politician inspector " men TINS sup
abandoned, others will be gradually ADDED
All the inspection centres at the desk OF IRE
president. Mrs. Mccall to whom all complaints
are sent on blanks provided for the purpose. Inc
fashionable West End residence district and
mas been Joined by women generally all over
the city, who have consented to act as IN
spectors in their districts. Mrs e w
accepted the charge of what is called the drtiest
WaTu In St Louis, inhabited chiefly by ltalians
ana negroes. She has visited the women In their
MONIES enlisted their cooperation, got them 10 re-
port violations and is otherwise carrying on an
interesting and somewhat unique campaign of edl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
TERM AT WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora. ". Y, Sept. 2e.-The new term at Wells
College opens with the largest number of new
students the history of the college, While many
applicants were refused for want OF accommoda-
ton Besides College Hall. Glen Park and two pri-
vate houses are occupied by students and faculty
The changes in the faculty are as follows: Miss
EIfrieda Hochbaum b. A. and NJ. A Northwestern
University. Phi. d. Cornell, succeeds MISS Elise
Piutu as professor of German. Miss Clara Wilson.
NJ A succeeds Miss Louise NJ. Powe as professor
of Miss Edith Macvane, B. A Radcliffe be-
comes associate professor of history in place or
Frederic Morgan. Professor Katharine keeier re-
turns from her years leave of absence abroad
where she has been studying at OXFORD, 70 resume
her work in the English department. MRS. Max
Piutti will also resume her position as rhysica! d.
rector after years absence in Germany MISS
Vernette l.. Gibbons. 3. A. Mount Hoyoke, has
been elected instructor il, chemistry Professor
Jasper w. Freley. professor of physics. VIII con-
tinue acting president. -, Ill.,
AS result of the large gifts made to the college
last commencement three new buildings VIII De
erected during the coming year 1t Is expected thit
work the gymnasium will begin this fal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
4 NEW BASIS FOR BUYING MILh.
THE, DAIRYMEN MAY RECEIVE PAYMENT
ACCORDING TO QUALITY AND
NOT QUANTITY

The Milk Exchange of this city is considering
tho advisabilty of changing the basis on which
are established the rates TO be paid the dalrylen
for their product The change has been discussed
at several meetings in the of the year. and
at the monthly meeting held last Wednesday the
case came up again in a more dehnlte FORM IL
p,ae Thought that this was a good time TO put the
change into operation If 1t should be deemed pest
10 make the change An adjourned meeting Will
no held on next Monday afternoon to take some
ac,ion Whether change is decided upon at that
time or not, the rate to be pao the u'li iieii vi"
be increased -
The change which is contemplated is that or
quality instead of quantity as the OASIS VI pay
a+ Quality Is determined by the percentage OF
butter in the milk lhls IS iiiole f t
basis for the farmer. and would be an incentive
70 him To improve the quality of his product
nroninent dealer said yesterday that the average
in butter fat of the milk WhlcIl came 70 ING 80 80
was about 32 per cent F me citvs supply ne said
reached per cent. the maximum PeIcehtase VI
butter fat found in milk -.4 basis ara sew
erai nv the present method OF payment Ilo
farmer who endeavors TO produce tte Its LSbicb
disadvantage, because t ~ "bvsicaIIv
WELD the richest milk are more tedta pi 10 90,
and yield the least in quantity 10 op aa i erten
results also, it is necessary 10 sT pcbaan feeds
ton to feed and physical care Inc C IHP I
used by many farmers do not maze HiSn $3.50
milk The basis OF payment ~ " ui ~. a5Iino
the incentive to increase the quantity oS auuli.s
water as water decreases the percentage VI Jul
The proposition is to quote the price Tor tne pest
quality of milk with percentage OF per cent vi
fat and then deduct 10 cents d Lofty qTtit T T
for every one-half per cent the milk fails below
the maximum. Payments W0uIu oe nI,s "a =. -
SaiiD Sbap delivered at the shipping stations
The composite would be tested AT 'ile Gnu VI e'i
week. - -. esoo+ ~ 20
tail prices here At the present time the best milk
goes to those who are willing 70 pay 'he hisneS'
audit wi