davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
NURSE TRAINING. Russell H. FIcmmlng.

"I was born at Columbia, Maury Coun- ty, Tenn. about forty-five miles south or Nashville, on the L. & N. railroad. heard of Tuskegee through the kindness of Miss Moore who sent me paper published by the students. and also wrote
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

mo tbat I could get an education anu inorn sop,e trade at this institution II | could only get there was then s,N 4eo,, ,.oars old and could read ana "ri,e and lived with my parents. Altef isa ,., t tho naper and taking "iei, ,,,,5 mother, made up my iiiiu thot I wanted to get pettei oducation before 1 started out " t1,o world to make a living. Al nrst my narents laughed at me TOT thi"hae eo,ne to such an institution p"'
 seeing that I was in earnest ticg to encourage me and soon saSeu ,o.a working as janitor at Aicorn ,asoa for and o,, the 10th of June. 1898, stareeu tot rr,,s,,aeoe arriving on the 11th or tyne and started to work on the school larhi o,, ,bo follovlng day where l workeu ui- 4u soboo1 onened the following Sep,sih- her Then I got my trade, nurse an. ing '" and made first year nor ma ii academic department. l nave peeh WI, tss a+ nv trade ever since, even duflne tho vacations, although recelVeo ny o tiArate from the division last year. , anu now find myself in the present sraoua.iIe class. I hope to finish the eh,iIe ooui tbi. term I have made enough money by working at the lhsli'''i''
 as far as am. ,af. homo ,ntiI now were to complete my traoe' "n,,rse training" and graduate rom ius- kegee and then take course In piarh at the University of Pennsylvania.
 "I intend to be pharmacist ana thiliN of going to the University ol o.i, vania. Of course, l have got to wolh somewhere, at first, to get the money 'o start with. I do not know where Just vet but I am going to get it somewhere.
 .',The training that have received rom the different teachers from my hrst uaS nntil now has taught me to have pur- pose in view-a pan of my life, to ao my work better each day and to live better
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
INVENTION MADE A FORTUNE.
Simple Cnke-Baking Pan COntrived
by "A Country Woman Proved
a Mine of Wealth.

Small and seemingly unimpOrtaDt
cOntrivances are frequently tho
means of starting their inventors on
the high road to fame or fortune.
There are a few clever women who
have wOOed and won aff1uence 10y
the exercise of their talent for in
genuity in little matters. One of
these quiet little women has within
the past six years made a fortune
from selling cake, says the Chicago
Chronicle. Of course, it is homemade
cake, and, furthermore, the baker
clings to certain varieties in the
preparation of which she is particu-
larly skilled. She is a country-bred
woman and lived in a little village III
New York state until seven or eight
years ago. She was known as a good
cook in the district where it is con-
Sidered almost disgrace for a house
wife not to be a good cook. Her spc-
cialty was cake, and as she is en-
dOwed with more than average allOt-
ment of intelligence and not little
talent of invention, she devised a
cake tin that was an improvement
over anything that had been pro-
duced before in the vicinity. She
was shrewd enough to patent her in
ventiOn, then she set about getting
her patent before the public.
Her husband came to her assist
ance here and a trial was made with
the village folk. The new cake tin
took. Then the large towns in the
vicinity were tried, with an encour
aging degree of success, and the cOun-
ty fairs gave another opening. After
year or so the woman was advised
to go to New York, and luckily Sc
cured a good opening. She has been
there ever since, just making and
selling cakes and exploiting that pat
ented tin. She employees several
assistants, her husband finds it
profitable to give all his time to man
aging the details of the business and
trade is constantly increasing. If
anyone doubts that there is a de-
mand for homemade cake in a large
city a visit to the little shop of this
cakemaker will convince him or her
to the contrary. Half a dozen varie-
ties comprise the output and the
cakes are not cheap by any means.
They are good and they are in de-
mand, and it is not unusual during
the middle of the day to find dou
BILE row of women around the coun-
ter in the little shop waiting to give
orders. 1t is a wise woman who
knows wherein her talents lie these
days, and in most cases she reaps
profit from the understanding of her
talents and her limitations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
ANIMAL THERAPY FOR AGED.
Diseases Heretofore Considered
Hopeless, Needing Cell StimuIa-
ton, Cured by Animal Products.

Many articles have appeared in the
medical journals and the press on the
efficacy of animal product in appar-
emily hopeless chronic conditions.
Many physicians have come from all
parts of the country to witness the eX-
periments that have been going on for
the past few months at the laboratory
in Chicago. That animal product has a
tendency to eliminate excess salts of
calcium, sodium, etc, from the bones
of old people has been demonstrated
without any question of doubt, states
the Chronicle of that city. The expert
ments have been made on old animals.
A dog that was claimed to be 16 years
of age was chosen fer one of the sub
jects to work upon. A piece of femur
was resected, the bone showed all the
effects of old age. the dog was treated
with hypodermic injections of animal
product for SO days. After that time
another piece of bone was resected.
and to the qualification and satisfac-
tiOn of the number of the physicians
who watched the experiments all the
salts Of calcium and sodium were elm
mated while the blood vessels and
bone cells increased largely in num-
Der.
1t has also been demonstrated that
animal product increases the richness
of the blood in its red cells and
haemOglobin. 1t also increases the
activity and function of the white
blood cells, which are the scavengers
of the body and the protectors as well.
1t causes an increased elimination of
the waste products of the body, such
as diseased cells, foreign accumula-
tiOns and poisonous excretions, uric
acid, lithic acid, acetic acid and other
products of imperfect digestion.
Animal product has been before the
scientific medical world about five
years and within that time thousands
have taken the treatment and have
been restored to their normal condi-
tiOns. The diseases which yield to ami
NAL product are few and of the chron-
ic type, such as locomotor ataxia,
nervous and mental disturbances and
epilepsy
1t is especially indicated in diseases
incident to old age. 1t is a strong in
vigOrant and revivifier, and even in
cases where patients were over 20
years of age has restored all the physi-
illogical conditions of youth, bringing
back, sometimes in increased force.
the vigor and ambitions of man of
80 or less.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
Notice to the Public !

have opened Plumbing Shop In the
Charles Stephens Block, Main St. and
am prepared to do all work in Plumb
ing and Gas Fitting. My work Is
guaranteed frst-class and charges
reasonable. Give me q trial Of your
work and you will be convinced.
Thanking the citizens of Paris for their
previous favors while was with Thos.
W. Ball aud hope they give me 9 share
Of their work remain
Very Respectfully,
W. q. WILLETT.
Phone SlA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
Cheap to California.
The BurllngtOn's Very Low One
Way Settlers Rates.

Every day during March and April,
lnly $50 from ST. Louis, S33 fromI
Chicago to Califortia terminals vie Burr
ington Route. Denver, Scenic Colorado
md Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist sLeeperSI
TO San Francisco and Los AngeIesl
personally conducted over the above
route (tllrough Solorado's wonderful
.cenery by daylight) every WednesS,
day and Friday night from SD
Louis and Chicago. Secure through
berths at the earliest date during thi6I
ush, IN these Burlington excursions, thAl
best Of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily with fre0E
Ihaig cars.
Northwest Rates. Z
Cheap Settlers rates 70 the far NorthdE
vest daily during March and April Ioo11
"The Burlington-Northern Pacif6
Express" is the only through train carrysi
ng through equipments from St. Louis.
md Kansas City to the upper Northwest
region.
HOme-Seekers' Excursions. i
These are run the first and third TuesAl
lays Of each month to the entire West
md Northwest Ask agent for details.
Do rs the favor to write US Of your proai
posed trip and let as advise you thaI
lowest cost, the best route and trains5
Send you printed matter free and assist
You.~
w. NJ. SIIAW, L. w. WAKELY,
D.P.A. 4o6 Vine st, CenI Pas. Agt., !
Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Louis, MOI
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
UNCLE HIS OPINION.

ike a man that's noble, an like man
that's proud
The man who has the habit of a-laughin'
good an loud
When somethin' strikes his fancy, as a say
in full o. wit
| Ike his happy nature, an envy him bit.
l feel sort O. kinship with a Teller who can
work
When luck seems plumb against him, one
who's never learned to shirk
The least of life's hard labor, and my heart
goes out to such,
But the man who's simply wealthy never
interests me much.
By this DO not mean to say that wealth is
a disgrace,
But men whose sole ambitions bent on
winnin' in the race
For round, almighty dollars" those who
measure men, it's plain,
By the bigness of their purses, not the size
of heart and brain,
Seem so cold, and small, and narrow, that
l pity them anG vow
I'd rather, than be like them, be as poor as
1 am now.
/ have a heart abhOrrent to the miser's
fevered clutch
And the man who's simply wealthy never
interests me much
a man, lhOhSn MOIln d HlAlllOiiJ may OS
talented and smart,
His soul may not be sordid, and he still can
have a heart;
For such a manly teller have only words
of praise
May happiness be with him to the end of
all his days!
But wealth an nothiu' with lisa condition,
sad to state,
That calls for more of pity than Of envy or
of hate;
SO, with men of heart an intellect, like
to keep in touch,
But the man who's simply wealthy never
interests me much.
Roy Farrell Greene, in Success.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Arrival of Trains at Parts:

From Cincinnati-1o:5s; Jam 5:SS PM
e:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; TAB amt
1928 pm; 6:lo pm.
From Richmond-5:05 am; T:4O ami
8:18 pm.
From Maysville-7:45 am; S:15 pm.
Departure of Trains from Paris:
To Cincinnati-6:l6 am; 1851 ami
$3.50 pm.
To Lexington-7:6o am; 11:06 ami
$40 pm; s:49 pun.
To RichmOnd-1l:Io am; 5:SS PM
9:53 pm.
To MsySville-7:60 am; 6:2o pm.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
H Rion, T. A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
a Business Mnn,s Trihnte.

you admire that musician"
Every much. " answered Mr.. Cumrox.
"For his compositions or for his
performances ?'
Neither, For his nerve in charging
five dollars a seat. Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
Human Brain Museum.

Prof. Wilder, CT Cornell university
museum, is a collector of human
brains. On the shelves of the muse
UNI are many brains of criminals.
while in his private laboratory are
the brains of many college professors
and eminent scientists who have
willed their brains to his collection
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-12-12
GOOD AS new.

We ara prepared to Clean, Press, Dye
and Repair ClOthing. and make them "a
good as new. Work satisfactory, or NO
cka=ge. Work done when promised
Prices reasonable. Give as q call.
Shop over Thomas q Talbot Avery
stable. Aain street.
THOMAS BROS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Gov. BeCkham Appoints a Special
Judge in Pike County.

Gov. Beckham on March 10 ap-
pointed and commissioned Attorney
Robert Riddell, of Estill county,
Special Judge of the Pike Circuit
Court for the trial Of the causes of
Jennie Leslie against G. w. Pinson
and others, in equity, and Of John
w. Ford against :. b. Leslie and
others, in equity, now pending in
that court. The cases involve the
title and boundary of big tracts of
land. The bar was unable to agree
on a Judge to try the cases. Judge
Riddell is one of the most iminent
jurists in the State. He was on
the bench for ten years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Ex- Governor Altgeld Dead.

Ex-Governor of Illinois, John 2.
Altgeld, died at Hotel Munroe at
Joliet, H., Wednesday morning,
March II. He was principal speak
er at a pro-Boer meeting when he
was seized with sudden dizziness
and had to be carried from the
stage, in which condition he re-
NAMED until death. In speaking
of his death the Louisville Times
says:
"John Peter Altgeld, who, next
to Carl Schurz, has for genera
tion been the ablest and most CON
spicuous of Americans. is
dead at Joliet, Ill.,, where he was
suddenly stricken at the conclusion
of an impassioned appeal in behalf
of the Beers. He had served a
term as Governor of Illinois, and
brought upon his head a storm of
censure-regarded by Gov.
Proctor Knott and many other able
lawyers as entirely undeserved-
by pardoning the penitentisrv con
tingent of those convicted of the
Haymarket assassinations. AS
chairman of the Illinois delegation
Gov. Altgeld arranged for and led
the stampede to Mr.. Bryan in the
National Democratic Convention in
1896, and in the crusade for free
silver and other and better pur-
poses that was preached through |
the ensuing four years, played to
the limit the role of Peter the
Hermit. Aggressive, scholarly,
intense as Saul of Tarsus, and |
somber as Calvin of Geneva, John
p. Altgeld impressed himself upon
his day and generation, and died,
as he doubtless would have chosen
to die, in the service of people |
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Crisis in Religious Life, Says DR..
L0rimer.

In discussing Americas Relig-
ious Crisis" Rev. Dr. George G..
Lorimer, pastor of the Madison
avenue Baptist church, New York
said: Religion, especially evan
gelical religion, is to-day of very
low vitality. The attendance at
church service is shamefully small.
We are attacked by secular writ
ers. They tell us that the ministry
is deteriorating; that the churches
have lost their influence to the
schools and that education alone
can encompass all the activities of
life. They say that the churches
spend more for the superfuities of
life than for the gospel, and point
with scorn at the ice cream suppers
and other cheapening methods of
obtaining money to support the
They condemn us for
sending missionaries abroad when
our people are spiritually starving
at home. But, however true these
accusations may be in part, they
are overdrawn. They must be
taken with an allowance. Yet
thoughtful man will not ignore
them. He must admit that there
is a crisis in American religious
life.
CAS- has been SAID we live for
money by day and pleasure by |
night. | have no fear in saying
that at present rate at which we
IRE living in fifty years we will
nave no Sabbath.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

ing of beer while visiting Lord
Burton. "Pray for me, - said the
divine, "that / may speak deli
cately, loyalty. If the King brews
beer, what can be wrong in the
subject drinking it? What the
King does is likely to be initiated
by Others. His Majesty is more
than man and must regard all
questions from kingly point of
view. If the King goes to a Sun
day concert, as he did recently, he
deals deadly blow to the English
mans Sunday. The King cannot
attend a nonconformist place of
worship, but he can 20 to Sunday
concert"
This remark called forth cries of
"Shame, - and DR.. Parker contin-
ued; eff the King, who is the
head Of the church and defender of
the faith, can violate the English
Sunday, what can the people do
but follow in his steps? l would
rather give a great sum in gold
Than appear to be disloyal; but 1
cannot be disloyal to Christ, and it
5 better that these things should
De said"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Leaves $4,000 to University at
Jackson.

DR.. L. II. Blanton, Vice Presi.
dent Of the Central University of
Kentucky, has received word that
Mr.. S. p. Lees, who died recently
In New York, had bequeathed 500,
600 to 60 to the endowment fund
of the University of Jackson.
Mrs. Lees was born at Frankfort.
but shortly after her marriage
moved to Chicago. Later she
moved to New York, where she re-
sided until her death. Her hus-
band was a man of considerable
wealth, and she had been a con-
tributor to the support of the
school for many years.
The school at Jackson is an adj
junct to Central University. 1t
has almost 400 students. Many of
its graduates take the academic
course at Danville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

plenty of room for Mary, Greye and
me to promenade for an hour or
two.
We expect to anchor in the fine
harbor of Valetta, Malta, sometime
Sunday afternoon. (The ship
could not enter the harbor, so
Tibbs did not have the experience
of snake bite like another great
man of whom we read.) Our delay
lay here will throw us half a day
late at Malta, but that leaves us
time there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
You may Snap
your Fingers
at Dyspepsia

There is quality in Royal Bak-
ing Powder, coming from the purity
and wholesomeness of it's ingre-
dents, which promotes digestion.
Food raised by it will not distress.
This peculiarly of Royal has been
noted by hygienists and physicians,
and they accordingly recommend
it III the preparation of food, espe-
cially for those of delicate digestion.
ROYAL WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
A Preacher Criticises XIX q Ed
ward for His Bad Example.

In London, England, Thursday,
March g, there was striking scene
in the City Temple when, during
the course of his sermon, the Rev.
Joseph Parker, d. d., the minister,
administered pointed rtbuke to
King Edward, which was loudly
applauded by the congregation.
Having alluded to public houses as
"trapdoors of hell" DR.. Parker
wreferred to the Kings jecent bre-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

nobly and desperately struggling
against overwhelming odds for re-
covery of their subverted rights of
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness >"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
FROM ". 7. TIBBS
ENCHANTING SCENERY ON AP
RICAN COAST-"HIS GIRLS"
ARE HAVING A PINE TIME.
wishes For Another Rough Sea.

Below we give letter from w.
L. Tibbs, and wehope now and then
to have many more. We now noti-
fly him that he is booked for a Sc
ries of public lectures when he re-
turns:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

The safe of the Newcastle bank
at Newcastle, Ky, was blown Tues
day morning and the bank robbed
of So, 500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

~ MIN Jnat ne is booked 10r Sc
ries of public lectures when he re
turns:
5. s. "Celtic"
Of the Harbor of Algiers, Africa
Friday Night, Feb. %, 1902
Nothing extraordinary has hap.
pened since we lef9Gi1Elter. Many
tourists landed at klgfers last night
at six o'clock in tf9rain. We an
ehored two or INF miles from the
4 city en accoun. .of the enormous
y size of our ship. This morning two
or three hundred embarked in barg
es in the rain and landed in the
city. They tried all the afternoon
20 re-embark on our ship, but the
4 mighty swell of the sea under a
heavy wind snapped the cables, and
only five or six were dragged aboard
by the stalwart sailors The 9TH
ers had to return to the city. We
were to sail for Malta at six, but
will have to wait here all night for
a calmer sea in the morning so as
take our friends aboard. My two
girls wanted to visit the city this
morning, but said mo" so sud
denly and sharply that they said
no more about 1t. | am good
enough sailor to go to and fro easy
enough, but few others are, and
there was nothing in Algiers of
sufficient interest to me to take me
thither in the rain. Mr.. Frank
Clark he is the manager of the
eXcurslon) and the Purser of the
ship were caught ashore by the
storm. My other girl-just Mary's
AGES Greye Geisler, of Massachu.
setts. She is delightful compan-
ion for Mary. She minds me as
well as Mary does. Her camera,
put together by herself, cost about |
one hundred and fifty dollars. 1t
is the best on the ship and she is
the most accomplished expert
aboard. She takes pictures for the
stereoscope as well as other kinds. !
We leave Greye in Egypt and she
joins us at Haifa Palestine. L
suppose she will then stay with us
until we reach Paris or Liverpool.
All day we have sailed in sight
of the blue enchantment of the
African mountains. / never saw
.such restful and enchanting color
Fng on mountain or plain in any
land. All day long the beautiful.
picture moved beside us like a
thing of life. 1t really began at
Gibralter yesterday at p. m.
when the sun broke upon the rock
and circular beach through the low
hanging clouds. / stood high on
the stern of the Celtic and feasted
on the scene of varigated and ka-
leidoscopic beauty for half an hour
as we moved out and steamed ,
around Europa point. Then on
the left for 100 miles the radiant .
picture continued on the Spanish .
coast. This morning at daylight
it had moved across the sea to AT
rica where it still abides, although
Yelled at times by rain and clouds.
| have called Greye and Mary in
from the deck where they have I
been promenading for half an hour,
and sent them to their state rooms
to prepare for bed, as they wish to
rise early to witness the return of i
the passengers from the city t
Greye's room is next to ours, but j
she takes her daily maps with Mary. a
We are doing fully as well as we 4
expected and things are really a
growing better each day. / hope
we will have a rough sea tomorrow. "
1t will do US all good and give v
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Painting.

All persons desiring to have
painting done will confer with me.
| will guarantee satisfaction.
32-4t Wick SMrSoN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

The Vatican now has an install
alton of electric lights which cost
$4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Business House For Rent.

The store room corner Main g.
Maysyille Streets; now occupied
by the grocery firm of Cooper g.
Barnes. Possession given March
lst, 1902. Apply to
29tt WALSH Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
For Rent.

j have for rent two improved
farms of Is and "a acres. For fur
ther information.call on or address
j. A. TRMBLE,
24-tt Camargo, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
WALL and FLOOR
COVERINGS.
-Four spacious floors filled with the
products of the best looms in
the country at the lowest
possible prices.
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
Wall Paper, fine grades per roll, s and &C
Handsome Stripes and Empire designs.
Cheap grades, big variety, per roll ? & &C
CARPETS.
Heavy Ingrains, ply, per yard 2sc
Filling Ingrains, per yard 35c
Extra Super Ingrains 4Sc
Brussel Carpets, good quality, per yd as
Brussel CVrpets, closely wired, " 63c
Fine Velvet Carpets, per yard 8Sc
Carpet-size Rugs, Brussels, 9 by 10
feet inch, SI2. 20
Empire Brussels Rug, 9 by ~ feet,
best, for SI3.So
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

Arizona has thirty-six telephone
exchanges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

Lace Curtains, 75c, 9oc and Fl per pair.
Portiers, Fine Tapestries, per pair 81. so
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

We will be glad to submit samples OF
Wall Paper or clippings Of Carpets to
out-of-town patrons upon application.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
Good Stove CHEAP

The O. X. JEWELL have
long been recognized as the
best Cooking Stoves made.
Backs guaranteed for 5 years.
wear.
If you want a stove, don't
fail to see this line. 1t will
pay you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18
STOVES!
Ve have just received a lare.J
shipment Of our celebrated
20. K. JEWELL" +"
Cooking Stoves,

Which we purchased at a re-
duced price.
We are selling them
cheaper than they were ever
offered before. This is GER
tainly a chance to get
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-18

24-tt