davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Promoted.

Roy Lee Gibson. who has been
with Wheeler d Johns for a year,
has been transferred to their Lex
ington store and will be pleased to
see his friends. He accepts first
clerkship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Killed.

Albert Fields was killed by a
freight train at the G. IL o. rock
quarry near Olive Hill. He was
engaged at work at the crusher
and did not hear he train as it
lacked in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

On Thursday evening the Dem
ocratic caucus TO nominate can
didate for the United States Senate
met at Frankfort. Only two names;
McCreary and Cantrill were presen
sented, the other aspirants Messrs.
Wheeler and Smith having with
drawn in the afternoon. The Iva lot
resulted: McCIeary G2, Cantrill
81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

In this city on Thursday, Janu-
uary Q, 1902, to the wife of Albert
Bourne, son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

450 to 500 shocks corn with Il
acre feed lot. Will feed same un'
til April 10th TO 25th. Addres|
WArr NJ. GAY.
262t- Grassy, Ky. 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

We have buyer for good
farm. Persons wanting TO sell
should apply at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

Stockmmen will please read the
"For Rent" sad by the Rose Run
Iron Co. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

The ones who never meddle are
the ones who deserve medals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

3 ID. cans standard tomatoes a
Zoe at ID. w Baum's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Fnr CnnttinnIInn

Take Lyons Laxative Syrup; II you don't like
II better than any Laxative you have ever used
your druggist win refund the money. Price 25c
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
a. 0. 0. ". ENTERTAINMENT

. ~ NNr - -" ~ 80 DNN - Cf-~'
but IIinkston Lodge No. 81. A. 0.
y. W,sof this city, did it; aud to
to say it, was success, hard
! ly expresses it. 1t simply eclipsed
anything of the kind ever given in
This city The occasion was Tues
day night Of last week, and will be
long remembered by those who par
ticipated. A very commendabIc
feature Of tins happy occasion was
the entire absence of anything in.
toxicating.
This lodge now ranks second in
membership Of the lodges in the
city, and from the way the boys are
coming in, it viii, in short time
be ahead Of all Of them.
The menu was elaborate and the
toasts were gems OF eioqnence.
Hon. A A. Hazelrigg was toast
master and, TO say that he filed
the bill to queens taste, is SUI
perfous, for the fact that Albert"
was tosstmsster ellis the bill"
Hon. T. D. Osborne, Grand
Master Workman, of Louisville,
Hon. L. P. Young, Grand Receiver,
OF Lexington; Hon. Henri Watson,
COL! r. Nunnelley and Capt. j.
L. Conroy, of this city and Hon W.
j. Seitz, of West Liberty, made ell
oqent addresses All of the res
ponses were well r, ceived and
could not have been improved up
on, but that Of Col. Nunpelley was
tie one, and we herewith reproduce
it:
CHARITY, HOPE, PROTECTION.
ar. T'eastmaster. Brother Work
men and GeaHeMea:
Having been given but six hours
notice in which to prepare this
toast you need but expect a very
dry one.
only respond in the HOPE that
you will be CHARITABLE in your
criticism and grant me PROTECTION
against unjust attacks from the
higher powers that be with us.
Charity, Hope and Protection
are three words with which every
Workman is familiar, for they are
three great lights in the home of
Workman Brotherhood. But we
have with us tonight you who have
never realized, from experience,
what there is in A. 0. u. w. ism,
and who will be more SATISFIED in
life's ways when you have trod,
from beginning to end, the path of
a Workman.
10 you we would hold up in
brilliant letters charity. Hope and
Protection.
Charity is but the husband word
of Love. Like all divine unions
they are one As we see the flow
ers weary and worn from conflict
with the days sun, raise their del
icate heads in proud gratitude
when kissed by the dews of Heaven,
so is Charity the Heaven sent pow
er that permeates our lives, heals
the wounds Of misfortune's affiic-
tions, fills the burrows of sorrows s
tracing and in the very inward
ness of the soul furnishes power
that makes us masters OF Life 5
Problems.
charity not only sets before us a
high standard in life and fills US
with determination to attain it,
but makes us fling the very mus
cles of our energies out after our
Brother man and take him with us
to thesGoal.
There is a common brotherhood
in all men that makes them charit-
able to the dead. This is well-we
would not pluck one flower from
the bier Of any departed one. But
why not begin in life and strew
flowers. along the pathway of those
around us, that the fragrance
thereof may be portion of their
earthly heritage?
Charity in the life Of an A. 0.
U. W. teaches this great principle.
1t flows from heart filed with
love and looks beyond, for reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

A lawyers brief may be pretty
long winded
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

T F. Rogers VII. BOND you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14

Our State will in the person OF
James B. Mccrcary be we'll repre-
sented in the rational councils.
He is anan without reproach, ia
miliar with affairs, state and nation
al, man whose reputation as a
statesman is recognized in Ameri-
ca and in foreign governments.
We present him to our reader s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-14
Wanted.

Bonds executed by I. F. Rogera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
ASuDtOS de- enogueIa

u ~, y u ~,.sx<
u .,.,a ~ y :s: ~,
r.' so ,s.,s ~. ~, ~.s,. !, 4.
49, 49, S-
1rc;cne ers,. : =. i, hsn enee,,sss,,, Sssr.ev
- ua,ra . c,ril 4, .cs,-a . 3 a
,scss y - a s s .--.. M -'. ~ a . q - d
n NJ sr,ana.tar Z antnncas cnrv rver,r
nra q III hlnnnssdo 81, - a .rsn1fHae sr.f
4 sinn = 81 n nrssidanta Gsstro. SI 'ssi
faers. lo q Aracionsi sel 4 ane este 6r.
p aaidante dimftiern nor uua NO -
enncihe nua M afna nniara anrnva-
Char II nca ss6n del dsaaafr1 .sia q
ratri. .iu nsra 7sarrii,ar Y m sav.rs.. q
r;n .ianfo n m nrnhnhia nrs nnrss ss1a !.
dera m1s fsnii "a arre risr II cnes..
ti6n II 1I. Matos. se coioca 81 cor
Iinion . ~ antand xrseins cnn A1a.s
msnia 4 Iu0lstarra.
PArace probab!e d ua I'D seRundoI
"a II Yeaiidai aal intantn ~ III "a 4
vclrcixn rrss "A, a.ds n -.c,ha go. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

. Dieiambre 28 e fSS Ivas
1Gnte - 81 ii I'LL j s0nk Ix
~ telegrafistss
D3stiu euidaa 1,e raonxa fiadas "a sss
r. ein1aa estfn jntssesa1as IN qre
IN llewe : Is pr1 til Id pfOyecto
stan hene1Cfos0 Z n mpjer y son
lnaehAe IN sstIoritas na1yaRrsxa11s
Anaiosae es conocer i pro 4 ni6a ade
teIegrA11tAs
Nos pArsce etto justo j stbre ID.
do no yemOs inconvenfs ants. AsRAno
o. que se instAie AQuf ma Igacnela
90 telegranstAs ign6l s m qne on
Ponce u 6An "a ii fancionAn. 6
Naevo horixonfe ~ 60 pAfa nnas.
traa intellg gsnses cclnpatriotas y no
vAoilamo6 On aaegnrnr que pronto.la
eulta y progresses Gin 7ad 1e Ia sate
coutar1 con 1a Esclela do tels1ea. !.
dstas i qua aiguidc dca / iaduda bile
msnte m positive adelAntc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
GAMIJY
De nssestro CosresponsGl. I

Diciembre 28. Hoy sa. yeridcd el
entisrro del acaudaiAdo pyOpiatario
sefior don Pedro Amador,, pertene.
ciente 6 Il eolonia de Canarias.
Su entierr0 result6 imppnsnte In.
das las simpatias de que goxl u por
estAs comArcas. -.
M duelo fac despedido por el re-.
n3r = ,tevez, don Lauro Estrslls,
don Cs.estino Lopex y don Alberto
B.usi, xbogado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

Is San Francisco ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
Limpieza de algibes y 1e-
trinas.

DIN. Antonio Rnarignex encarga
do de este servici04O0n loo apAratosl
de ID "Luz de PfopietArios,, Cffsce
verificar aquellas muy aoon6micoa.
PAra informes DON JoAe Monte
sinos Gale de San Francisco mum.
76 alt0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
Colecturfa general
de 0braS PiaS

Todos los que tent IAN cuentas pan.
aientes CON esta Colecturia por r.
x6n q censcs, se sirvirkn pssar 1.
liouil larlaA y saldarlas de 10 G12 y
IA 1 k8 todos los dias laborables
presentando el ~6ltimo recibo hrma-
DO por sl que suseribe.s .ooa
Palacio episcopal, Diciembre 1902.
ri Collector,
p@1 MANUEL p. cASEJA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
C10 Women's Spring Gin
YiV' FOR SUITS. FOR YiV'

LOOK AT THE PICTURE FOR ONE
STYLE.
JUST THINK OF BUYING A STYL-
1sH, SWELL APPEARING. SUIT FOR
$1,000 WHY, YOU HAVE TO PAY A
DRESSMAKER AT LEAST THAT
MUCH TO MAKE 1T. WE WANT
EVERY WOMAN WHO READS THIS
ADVERTISEMENT TO VISIT OUR
SUIT SECTION THIS WEEK AND
LEARN HOW EXTRAORDINARY
THIS OFFER REALLY rs.
THESE SUITS ARE MADE NEW
BLOUSE. VESTEE, GIBSON AND
FLY FRONT OR DOUBLE BREAST
ED STYLES, AND THE MATERIALS
FROM WHICH THEY ARE MADE
ARE H0MESPUNS, CHEVIOTS, We
NETLAN CLOTHS, CAMEL'S HAIR
EFFECTS AND BASKET WEAVE, IN
DARK AND LIGHT COLORINGs.
TRIMMED WITH MORE, SATIN
AND SELF CLOTH STITCHED
STRAPS, ALL COME BEAUTIFULLY
LINED, FULL ASSORTMENT OF
SIZES FROM 32 TO A..
IF NECESSARY ALTERATIONS
WILL BE MADE FREE OF CHARGE
NOTWITHSTANDING THE VERY
Low PRICE ASKED. SUITS OF THIS
CHARACTER UP TO DATE IN
EVERY PARTICULAR AND IN
EVERY WAY EQUAL TO HIGH
PRICED. MAN TAILORED SUITS
CANNOT BY ANY MEANS BE
BOUGHT EVERY DAY AT $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1909

another. II they ever called each other
by their right names we would not
know Il. / do not know the name OF
a single one Of them"
DO you think there was any political
matter back OF your abduction?"
You probably are better able 10
Judge OF that than ] am. Persons who
are on the circumference of a circle
can look over the whole field better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

York to write in full detail the story Of
her dramatic experience, aud In addl-
ton to that she will tell OF her adven-
lures IN the form Of lectures.
The printed circular announcing the
lectures says that money which Miss
stone receives from her platform work
will be applied 10 reimbursing those
who contributed to the $4,000 ransom
fund which was paid for her release
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

than those who are in the circles CEN
ter. We we're IN the center: you were
In the circumference. think for one
thing" continued Miss Stone, that the
Turkish government Is too weak to
suppress brlgandage."
"Or too corrupt" suggested her
brother.
Yes, perhaps too weak and too cor
rupt, both" assented the missionary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

IL do not know when viii go back
there. My plans In that respect viii
be shaped by events here. | closed up
my little house in Balonica and left II
In the charge OF friend there. first
went out to Bulgaria in 1875 II II four
years since have been back home to
America"
Miss Stone has made arrangements
with a publishing house here in New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

,anI s waS MAD, MADE prisoner on Sent
isol' ana released on Feb. % last 'p' O.
wish 70 thank the newsnaner. -
she said, In closing the lntery yiSiers,
the deutschland, FOR their symns ,g ~ ;.
and Kindness and through them ! 'S Sdny
to thank the American people for ~. ,sii
that they did for us. know that y.a al
ers went up for us here al home ny
Coo saw ft to answer the PRAYERS ~ .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
YOUR WAIST WANTS
SATISFIED.

NEW WAISTS IN WASHABLE
CHAMBAYS, TISSUE GINGHAMS,
SILK ZEPHRYS, MERCERIZED
ZEPHYRS, FANCY JACQUARDS,
OXFORD WAISTINGS, SILK IT'S
SUES, FRENCH GRENADINES,
ETC.
Very Special. One lot OF hem
stitched and tucked Chambray, per-
Gales, Lawn and Linen Crash. lat
est cut styles. all colors and sizes
some would sell as high h0r
as 1925, this weeks price -, Wv
Beautiful Mercerized Zephyr
Waists, Oxblood, Blue and Tan
Broadshoulder Gibson style. The
most stylish waist shown Ct An
this season for only ...".. Vi'rV
One lot OF good quality white lawn
waists, come In five different styles.
lace, embroidery and insertion
trimmed also come In tucked and
hemstitched styles. Button in front
and back styles. Regular values
sl.25 to sl.75, this Ct M
weeks price ..........,,....Vt'VV
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
What One Woman observes.

To be contented you must be gooo
friends with yourself.
To be born without humor one
loses two-thirds of life's enjoyment.
Women with double chins are apt
to be exacting in love affairs.
The man who is bravest in words
is often weakest in action.
The woman1y woman is born--not
made. She is not only good, but good
for something.
A woman is proud to see come back
to her side the man whom she has
left perfectly free.
If you are fond of a woman, tell
her so; it cannot hurt you, and it
will make her much happier, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Women are more ambitious in love
then men; not only do they wed the
heart, but they must share the
thoughts as well.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
NOVELS A CAUSE OF DIVORCE

Much of this evil of divorce is
due to the great flood of corrupt lit,
ture thrust into the hands of
young. This poisonous food for he
and head is a fatal preparation for
day of infdelity, distrust and final
aration. Our modern novels are
of the presentation of false ideals,
of the manufactured and the i'm.
sibIe. The world never saw
men and such women, nor such co
lions and such results. The 20
man and young woman who fin
ended the wreck of their matrimo
fabric in the divorce court both
their souls upon this food and f.
the hand of scoffing fiction writer's
scribes of the new school Of 81
ticism. The false notions of marri
are plausibly presented, and difficl
and all the domestic obstacles
easily overcome. Virtue is not a
cessity, and truth, on the whole, is
as good as a lie. All this is literati
so-called, that paves the road to r
and completely units thousands
young men and women for the real,
ordinary duties Of life. The he
comes to chaos and the life to di'
pointment, while the young wife re
on about a rescue which never
pears and methods that never e
tuate. The cheap novel turned
to be an expensive falsehood. Be
if she had taken counsel from the
perience of the older and wiser,
listened to the voice of Almighty {
-"The Lost Wedding Ring" by c
land Myers, D. D.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
Pictured Postcards.

There is a tremendous run at
present on the illustrated postcards
sold in Paris, and notably on those
displaying portraits Of theatrical
celebrities. Most Of these cards have
been bought up by the French them
selves, who dearly love their
actresses, writes the London Tele-
graph. 1t appeals that people Of
other nations have genrally confined
themselves to two quasi-stage
celebrities, whose pictures have been
numerous. These are the ex-danseuse
of the opera, Cleo de Merode, and
Otero, the beautiful, noted for her
marvellous diamonds. The French,
men and women, buy postcards with
portraits thereon of Sarah Bernhard,
Reiane, JUDGE, Hading and also the
minor celebrities. Last week there
was a great rush for pictures OF
Wanda de Benczas, which went up
with a bound in the market, owing to
her death. The stationers and to-
bacco-shop people who sell the illus
trated postcards had not enough
Wandas to meet the extraordinary de-
mand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03

forth by DR.. Barney before his aIIege
discovery is adopted or even give
credence by the medical professio,
In the early stages of consumption Il
outdoor life, such as boating, sailin
horseback riding or anything whit
will give the patient free air and su
shine, is the best remedy ever disco
cred, in my opinion"
DR.. John S. Fulton, secretary of t.
Maryland state board of health, sal
even If Dr. Barney could, as
claims, fill the lungs with gases tn
would still not be in contact with t
tuberculosis germs. Two routes
supposed to be practicable to rea
the actual seat of the disease; one
by the respiratory organs and
other by the circulation. Both inha
ton and intravenous injections hs
Teen worked to death in the effort
cure consumption. Germs are fai
well isolated from the reach of
chemical preparation. FurthermC
any germicide powerful enough to.
stroy the germs, could they be rea
ed, would also destroy the life of
patient, | think. DR.. Barney may
entirely sincere in his convictions,
he has a cure he wants to see succ,
and that has probably biased his ju
ment."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
THE SAPLING.

When l was hut sprig of May,
With wonder to command,
Above all else loved most we'll
What none could understand;
And dear were things far off, far off,
but nothing near at hand.
o, now it was the sunset isle
Beyond the weather vane;
And now it was the chime heard
From belfry towers Of Spain;
But never yet the little leaf thai
tapped my window pane.
Heigh-ho, the wistful things unseen
That reach, as I did then.
To guess and wear the heart of youth
With eager why and when!
And never eye takes heed of them in
all the world of men.
Joseph Preston Peabody in Har-
peT's.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
Municipal Milk Supply.

The latest effort of the Battersea
borough council, England, for the
benefit of lis ratepayers is the es-
tablishment of an institution for the
supply of sterilized humanized milk
for feedeing infants. The milk is
supplied in stoppered bottles, each
containing one meal, suited to the age
of the chiIu, and the days bottles
six, seven or nine-are fitted into
wire baskets conveniently shaped for
carrying. Battersea, like many other
working class communities, suffers
from high mortality rate of children
under the age of 1 year, a large pro-
portion of the deaths being un-
doubtedly due to ignorance on the
part of mothers as to the proper feed
ing of children when deprived Of their
natural sustenance. Now parents can
procure the proper amount OF food
for their children at cost of 81
cents for the full weekly supply.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
Kicker sjIenoed.

"You know Squabbles is an
kicker at all times, and his
wife really dreaded the pess
of the coal strike on his disI
But she forestalled all possib
ing about the cold"
''How?"
"She procured a phonograT
during the last spell of warm '
had it register all of Squabb1
marks about the heat. Now "
begins to complain he hears S
markes as 'Deuced hot / hat
Give me winter every time!"
quickly subsidies. Baltimore
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
SOME sURvIvALs OF FAsHIo

Man is unquestionably a highly
tional being. Still, if you travel
observe, from the mouth of the
ube to the Golden Gate, you will
most men wearing a coat with a
less collar marked with a useles
shaped slash, and decorated with
useless buttons at the small of
back, and one or more useless but
at the cuffs. The collar, the slash,
the buttons are there in answer t
rational need; it is not a com
climate nor a common racial nee
protection against climate that
represent, but a common civiliz
whose form and ritual they mutel,
TESS. Over this entire area those
aspire to be of the Brahmin
deck their heads for wedding, flu
and feast with a black cylindrical
ering, suited, so far as we can d1
neither to avert the weapon
adversary or the dart of the raj
to provide seat wherein man N
and rest himself. And as for t,
men contained within this same
we behold that the amplitude
sleeve, the disposition of the be
the outline of the skirt all oh
rise and fall of one resistless tide
neither moon nor seasons cor
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler in Allan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
How to Hold Up a Skirt.

How few women ever attain the
faculty of holding up the skirts on
rainy days with ease and daintiness.
Although it is the rule to wear
flounced understands that almost
touch the ground, petticoats that
reach only to the top of high boots
have --A.Aerto been the rule; and on
rainy days these are still reverted to.
When out walking, the clever woman
arranges her skirts, and then, with
one hand, or perhaps two, she lightly
lifts it so that it falls evenly all
round. This is where the knack
comes in, says a writer in the Louis
vile Post. To hold up a skirt on
one side and let it sweep the ground
on the other is very natural, but it is
not good taste, and when it falls even
ly all round, and the frills of the
petticoat are almost, if not quite,
visible, the effect is dainty in the ex-
IRENE.
One of the things that is taught at
school in New York is how to hold
up the skirt gracefully.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
COLLEGE a Bar to Matrimony.

Some one has been ranting about
women again, declaring that a college
education, or indeed much of any kind
of an education, is bar to matrl-
mony. The advice Of this knowing
person to parents is that if they have
an ugly daughter, give her a college
education to offset her ugliness; but
if they have a dimple darling with
peachy cheeks and pearly teeth, keep
her away from college, and then she
will marry. The argument offered is
that the average man does not want a
wife that is more learned than him.
self, but would rather prefer simple
ton whom he can keep in subsection.
One wonders after all this advice il
there will be any less matrimonial
mistakes than before, or any more
"bachelor girls" earning their own
living.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-11-03
Learn to Take Leave.

A little nicely of leave-taking that
is practiced by a certain wellbred
woman is to rise to end her visit
while she is the speaker. In this way
she is apparently leaving while she IS
much interested. This is better than
to start at the end of a pause, or to
jump up the moment your hostess
voice drops, suggests Harper's Bazaar.
One way implies boredom; the Other,
waiting for a chance to get away.
This may seem a trifle of observance,
but it is worth while if only to train
ones self in the habit of easy leave
taking-a rare accomplishment even