davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Third, Another Tract Of Land.

Containing about "a acres, with frontage on
Winchester street Of about 800 feet and package
on Spring street Of about 400 feet.
The last two named lots of land overlook
Winchester street, situated upon high elevations
and drain to Winchester street and Spring street
The above properties will have TO be seen to be
appreciated. The three above tracts of land
will be sold separately and then as a whole, and
the highest bid will be accepted.
AT tine same time ana place will sell LOT
situated ON Spring street, Of ONE AND ONE
HALE ACRES, with splendid young orchard
growing upon it. Also a HOUSE AND LOT SIT
uated on the corner Of Locust and Sycamore
streets, with cottage of four rooms, and a last
ing spring Said lot fronts upon Locust street
80 feet, and has depth OF about $50 feet.
TIED NIX WILL BE made known ON
! LIN 10 day Of sale. Parties desiring
TO above properties. or any of it, will call on
the undersigned at Mt. Sterling, Ky. lat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Resolutions Of Appreciation.

Judge Cooper at the expiration
of the present term will have serv-
ed out y years on the Bench,
that he Has been active, faithful
and jusl an abundant testimony
was fuTished by members of the
Bar att leir meeting on last Satur-
day md ning. Major A. I. Wood
was hade chairman and H. R.
Frendk secretary. Resolutions
werel fered expressive of appre-
ciatth of just Judge and after a
full Expression favorlng the reso-
lutts, they were carried unani-
motly, and ordered printed in the
y !. ' ss.i.. to say Of ,.as. Coop.
eEElhat he has been hard and
cItinuous worker, that he has
-,ltwn no man and has undertaken
v4see that the law has been strict
HI observed in all cases. That he
ls been fearless Judge, is shown
y Ehis work in Rowan and Magoffln
0 unties at time when it was
hrdly safe to occupy the Bench.
DE will after January 1st return
to the practice of law and contend
manly and justly. for the rights of
his clients. After the close of the
Bar proceedings Judge Cooper
came from his office and addressed
his fellow lawyers in a manner
tending to inaugurate a better
spirit of actions among all lawyers.
= The Judge among other things
said that he may have been at times
severe on the members of the Bar
but that he retired from the Bench
and returned to them with out
enmity to any and with the best
wishes for all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Bird Law.

The bird law expires on Novem-
Der 15. There has been game
warden appointed in each precinct
in the county, whose duty it is to
report anyone killing quail before
that time, who will be dealt with
according to law. Wait a little
longer, boys, then go after them,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07

not a more peaceaDle county In the
State.
Judge Cooper will leave the
Bench with the docket in his four
counties in splendid condition,
every case tried that was ready for
trial.
When Magoffin county was adj
ded to his district hundreds of
dollars of fraudulent claims were
presented for allowance, but not a
single dollar of these fraudulent
claims escaped his critical eye, and
he saved to the State hundreds of
dollars at the first term of that
Court, and it is due to Judge Coop
err to say, of. the eighteen years
that he served as Judge not a sim
gle fraudulent claim of any kind
has ever been allowed by him, and
no Judge has ever taken greater
pains to save to the State every
dollar that could be saved, both in
witness claims, jury claims, and
every description of claims that
passed through his Court, and the
people of the district owe to Judge
Cooper debt of gratitude for his
enforcement of the law in his dis
trict.
In every case he has given the
defendants, who were charged with
crime, fair and impartial trial
and has looked to the rights of the
Commonwealth, and has strictly
guarded the rig hts of the defend
ant, and in all cases where poor
persons were indicted for felonies,
and were not able TO employ coun
sci, he always appointed the best
lawyers at his Bar to defend them.
RESOLVED, that the thanks of
this Bar are due to Judge Cooper
for his uniform courtesy and fair
ness while acting as Judge Of this
Court, and dealing Out exact JUS
tice to all parties as he saw it,
and the people of the district owe
him debt of gratitude for the
faithful performance of his duty
and his rigid enforcement of the
Criminal Laws in the districts over
which he presided for eighteen
years. All Of which is respectfully
submitted and your Committee rec.
ommends that these resolutions be
spread on the Order Book of this
| Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Special Rate.

$500 Round Trip from Mt.
Sterling to Houston, Texas, Octo-
Der goth. Tickets good 81 days.
If you want to better your condi-
tion or make a profitable investment,
take advantage of this low rate and
see this favored section of fertile
soils and healthy climate. Call on
or write
f. A. TUCKER,
III st Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
House and about Il Acres Of Land.

Said place having upon it tho brick residence
Of eight rooms, large hall running through
house, veranda, two back porches, and cellar
running under whole house. Also brick servant
house of two rooms with porch, brick wash
house OF two rooms with porch, meat house,
coal-house, two stables and buggy-house, poul-
try house, and all other necessary outbuildings,
with pavements of brick and cement All build
ings in first class repair. In front OF honse there
is beautiful grove of pines and other forest
trees Said place is about one-quarter Of a mile
from the Court house and fronts on Richmond
street. This place is in the best residence por-
ton Of the city, yet centrally located.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
Second, About IA Acres Of Land

Iying just in tine rear ana adJacent TO above Y
acres, fronting on Winchester street three or four
hundred feet, with like depth on Spring street.
Said parcel Of land has upon il an eight-acre
tobacco barn, and IN front near the street, has
beautiful pond. with lasting Mater.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07

Don't miss seeing those new
Ready to-wear skirts at Grubbs,
Hazelrigg q Co.'S. They were
made by first-class tailor, and
excel in style, workmanship and
finish. 12-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07

Prewitt Trimble, SON of Perry
Trimble, fell Saturday with an ak
on his shoulder, cutting off three
of his fingers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07
For Rent.

My two story frame residence on
Sycamore St., with barn and gar
den. Apply to
9 If MRS. MARGARET TYLER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07

Returning leave Lexington 6.46 p. m.
For full information see Ticket Agent
c. & O. R'y.
II. w. Fuller Jno. d. Potts,
G. P. A. G. w. Barney, d. P. A.
A. G.. p. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-10-07

The Paris and Lexington electric
line is expected to be in operation
next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Tho skirt was caught up on the hips in
pannier fashion. while the bodice was fin
ished by a fichu of black embroidered sole
de Chine edged with heavy fringe and
worn with an all-black tucked tulle toque,
covered with wheat ears and pale-p pink pop
pies.
There has been q great revival Of tafreta;
in fact no fabric that know Of has had
80 many revivals as taffeta, unless 1t be
chiffon.
say taffeta In contrast to glace. simply
because the fabric now in vogue is Of a
softer make and possesses greater wearing
qualities
For afternoon wear, dull days and
various occasions when black seems the
only suitable wear, the best gown to have
is black crepe de chiffon. wolfe or taffeta,
Crepe de Chine Is Of course, softer and
not more expensive than taffeta; still, on
q hot summers day there Is something
cool and charming about the latter, and
the dust can be wiped OF as easily as of
alpaca.
A pretty new mode for morning saro
when skies are overcast Is q sun-ray pleat-
ed skirt of soft taffet6, to 30 worn with
an accordion-pleated bodice ever 90 simply
made, and finished with Q pretty little fancy
muslin cravat and tie.
NAVY BLUE GLACE A
SUBSTITUTE FOR MUSLIN.
Another gown designed for OCCASIONS
when muslins would be too cool has 4 skirt
Of dark navy blue glace, made with q
closely gagged skirt. the Eaug1ng coming
about three inches helow the hips, fin
ished at the hem by five abnormally largo,
nat tucks. stitched with fancy veinine be-
tween each tuck.
This slktrt touched the ground an round,
In fact, It did moro. for It lay on the
ground. though It had no train. This II Q
characteristic feature Of the smart afsar-
noon skirts Of the hour.
What Is the dernier cri IN unde1tirtsf
&lkA satins and Aecadas paodSgndnAkA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

though there IS something fresh ana dainty
about white cambria. lace-befrilled under
skirt ON a hot summer day.
Chine, too Is used for underskirts, as
we'll as colored satins of various kinds.
often stitched by hand in a contrasting
shade. Nothing is daintier than white
satin petticoat, the fiounce edged with
black Chantilly, and further decorated with
black lace motifs and insertions.
Some, too. are made with a full-kilted
fiounce from the knees. Pretty, also. are
those in fine taffeta decorated with ecru
guipure.
Some elegant Paris mondaines are wear
accordion-pleated black mousseline de SOLE
yelled with founces of black Chantilly.
Others, but these are the younger set,
are wearing a good deal Of hand-embroid-
cred muslin or batiste, and this Is very
dainty.
FIGURED FouLARD USED
FOR PETTICOATS.
Spotted and figured foulards ars also used
for petticoats. but chiefly to form founces
or trimmings on a plain silk foundation.
These in black and white. blue and white,
and green and white are suitable for wear
ing with morning frocks Of SERGE cut short
and very full around the feet
necessity with a full-dress shirt II q
frou-frouing peticoat- The red silk under
eAiie iioiuS us own, especially Wnen 40
companied by high-heeled red shoes, stock
ings and an ALFRED hat.
To revert again TO taffeta, have 3ust
seen some Of the frocks made Of this ma
teria with a very fascinating sac-bolero,
with fchu or stole Of lace and chiffon.
In most cases taffeta Il a fabric which
requires softening. and nothing can be
moro attractive than lace to Rtvs the de-
sired effect.
Also let mo ten you Of another charming
costume wrought In taffeta.
The skirt = arranged With d. pasaaD q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Among the amateur boatmen who went to
the rescue of people in North Topeka were
Probate Judge Hayden and Sam thinner
man
They had an old nat-bottomed boat which
might not have been conveyed safely
through the cross-currents By even the most
expert Of oarsmen-
Naturally. they upset at almost the first
cross-curreut. Here they lost an oar, but
regained their boat, which swept oownward
with the current
Presently they were TYPED out again and
lost the other oar. However. for the second
time they reEained the boat and went drift
ing helplessly through the watsr-oovsrsd
town
At last they were swept across Xmas
avenue and plump into window Of Blu
lard's mill.
~ they srashsa into thh place q sen-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

opseis1 Correspondence q Tbs Sunday NsvuSno
Paris, Avenue de Jena. juno THE favor
~ fabrics for Juns are hand-painted mus
iaing and chiHons-
Old World chimes also arc IN great favor.
especially for garden parties and other gala
But such frecks. while lending themselves
admirably to fne gaugings and tuckings,
must be softened by the lace or net hchu.
II you forget this you court failure, and
chs 10, think, tho reason why SO many OF
the severer fabrics have fallen into dis
favor. But. anyway, for lovely June tho
'chngtng draperies arc always suitable.
The carriage coat shown IL intended for
She races.
Women over here Dress very deliberately
for these sports, and the Grand Prix in
particular calls out beautifully sowned
foW-raYis.
one glorious froek in contemplation for
this event deserves special description
. II 10 In ivory crepe de Chine: from the
%Ajnse to tho hem il q founoe consisting Of
cseamS lace rnotifA studded with emeraldS
4, 5et snd silver.
sver the hips.
mis- Is I'd be worn WIN a very wide belt
- old.rose damssk silk. With g bolero coat
-. - tns sarns knotted SIX fringe, studded
I'm lace and Jewels finished with inner
~rs6. oe softest rose-colored chiffon. sur~
ENsnnfed by Q big picture hat In chip.
ttS--ed With waving DISTRICT plumea, tho
Sn Ssin9 lined with pink roses.
oTS,4ainly cream Of ivory white 10 enc Of
- ne1t foundations for really beautiful
Snd reasonable frock
: ATTERNOON FRoCK IN
@5ITT SOLE DID CHINE
Roe color continues - b ens u he IA
vofits Partisan shades.
4 vary smart afternoon nodk WaS N soft
~niSs sole dc Chine. decorated With q Dor
~ q silk covered with pink knsfA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

parative safety they were astonished to find
a solitary old man sitting on box and
calmly smoking his pipe.
The old man stared at them Z moment
and then shouted: by the Jumpin' Jehose-
PLAT, here comes Robinson Crusoe and his
man Friday!" And over in Topeka tho boys
are trying to ind out which was Robinson
Crusoe and which was Friday.
A woman came waiting and almost hys-
terical out OF one Of the rescue boats sent
to North Topeka.
She clutched to her bosom . bundle which
every ono thought contained . baby. But
when she reached dry land she carefully
unrolled tho bundle and displayed . poodle
dog with four young puppies.
In one Of the churches Of North TupehA
Q lot Of colored folks gathered Thsy were
terribly frightened and dtvidsa thsr ens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

between shouting for help and praying for
assistance.
They were taken of one by one untf1 at
last there came buSom old ''aunty." As
she struck dry ground she opened the bat
teries of her vocabulary. Oar Is de pray
in'est lot OBJ niggahs in dat chu'ch you evan
saw" she said as she shook out her ample
skirts and adjusted the bandanna on her
forehead. "Dar's niggahs ovah dar a-pray-
In dat never prayed in der lives befo'.
"Dey Is shoutin' to de Lord to come an
save dem from de watahs. But de Lord say
to hisself. Use gwine to shake dem niggahs
up a spell to show dem de sinfulness OBJ
der ways an he's a-shakin' dem mighty
had
mo. sah." responded The old aunty in
response to . question. Il hain't los none
OBJ my faith in dc Lord I stand BY
him fob mercy ~ much a. ID. but rs gpe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

the hips and in the center OF both back ara
front. finished at tho hem with heavy folds
and tucks.
The coat-shaped bodice Is short at the
back and has a big collar Of cream en-
broidery decorated with silk fringe and
tassels; It opens in front over a double
breasted. folded waistcoat Of Old-World pink
and black chine silk, which is cut away to
show q tucked vest and a cravat OF dAlen-
con lace.
With this il worn q pink chiffon hat
trimmed with a wreath Of green folIaea
the brim lined with black chip.
With this Is carried a Tremendously long,
handled pink silk parasol. with largo black
spots thereon.
There is a quaint picturesqueness about
this frock which would commend itself to
lovers of the beautiful, as we'll as to those
who want practical. yet smart costume.
RING-SPOTTED NET ON
SOFT SILKY GROUND.
Whenever It is desirable to practice econ.
omy, taffeta may be recommended first,
and next follow in order black crepe dc
chine. eolienne and silk voiles.
Ring spotted net is also having q fair
share of favor. on soft silky ground. but
1t IL too flimsy. and not to be compared
with the former fabrics
For afternoon season frock. II you
cannot have more than one. take tafreta.
The short skirt Is still seen in Paris. worn
by the leading mondaines in the morning:
it does not enter into the category Of gowns
for smart afternoon wear
Linen frocks are more than ever season.
able
The palmer they are the better although
many are shown deliberately trimmed with
lace.
It Is a fact that almost an afternoon ef-
feet can be produced by a smart linen gown
by means of insertions and lace applica-
tons.
But they belong in the category Of wash
gowns and those turned out by Corne, the
leading couturiere In this material. are
beautiful IN their simplicity.
LOUISE PONTTN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
AS A SPORTSMAN.

The following toast was written b. JssaQh
JEFFERSON for tho annual dinner Of TIE cAna-
dian Campfire Club. held In the MnAtDsa
square Garden during the sportsmsn's shev,
All hail. brother sportsmen. I greet you se-aAGAA
And wish you . glorious career;
May your spirits Be jovial oonyiytsl - 49,
May your smiles chase away svay tsaR
motley community meets in this plaaA
We've doctors and lawyers saiorA
All creeds and professions come hs1o - 0A
Ana the parsen and aoeoe bseA AauA . -
door.
TIE brokers Ne aztiSes "a Snn- -
In this liberal club hniA thsir ~
Ana hope % semS0ses eur VRa@
Ia I'm go o-- l0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

noah ,predation Of his powsrfuinsaa-
Kansas CITY Journal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

STREET. cCS7JllE' OFEELA hGE- Nzu~
zlSHaHzED NTH CZorR' LICE IND E1zBoD1s
mo AzANT or zaEE25 Or 7HE .sEz5ay
~sOcH rs TgE ~SHQRT RAE7c RgZ>za1w
@a/D S7cZ.E rs AEZL rs zHEhEA> .MaPT
Hs1zISH ZoUczES ZAE GRoIND at 1a2IET,
.HLD. SL2EeS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
PAWTUXET.

A merry party of masquers spent a
pleasant evening In odd Fellows hall last
night, where the masked ball given by
the Eight Friends was the attraction.
The opening number was played about
SA5 by Fay's orchestra which furnished
music for the we'll arranged program OF
p numbers, and Il was a fun half hour
after midnight when the party broke
up.
There were many unique and original
as we'll as handsome costumes and as
prizes were offered for both ladies' and
gentlemens costumes.
Mrs. Frank Andrews received first
lady's prize Of a lace fan. and Mrs. Alice
Irving received the prize for the funniest
lady's costume. which was a pocketbook.
A hue umbrella was the gentlemau's
prize and Sidney lieilborn was the
winner George Anthony as a funny
rubc took the prize for comic costume.
William T.. Hughes was floor director
assisted by John r, Walker and Sidney
-. Moore who were in turn aided by the
rest Of tho committee, consisting OF
Charles Golden. sidney y. wade. Arthur
Cam, william Aborn and Edwin Tilling-
hast.
During the lntermlssion az n o'clock
rcfreshmentE were served hy Caterer A
= noughfv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
PiRI H BASEBALL LEAG 'IE.

There is every reason that the Parish
Club Baseball league. which has flourish
ed for the past two years In the Black
stone valley. and which has had one
team at least from this city. will be o.
ganiZed for the coming season with at
least the strength of for lner years
At a meeting held Thursday evening
last at Central Falls representatives were
present from Good Shepherd and Trinity
parishes Of Pawtucket. st. George 9
parish OF Central Falls, Christ Church OF
14onsdale. st. James OF Woonscoket and
the Church OF the Messiah OF Olneyville.
The formation of a league was dis
cussed informally, and IL was the opinion
OF those present that there was every
prospect TO expect an interesting season.
and the disposition OF the members was
TO form the league and maintain Il on a
purely amateur basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
LAKEWOOD

Tho point where Silver Hook avenue
crosses the suburban track near tho de-
pot has been the scene OF many awk-
ward accidents 10 vehicles owing the ow-
ners say TO the unevcnness OF tho grade
there. Yesterday a wagon Of the Rhode
Island Rendering company. broke the
hind axle iust as II was crossing the
track so that the left hind wheel was
useless. The wagon contained three
dead horses at the time and was bound
for tho plant Of the company In war
wick
The wagon had 10 be left beslde the
road for a considerable time tiu another
vehicle could be secured
Bowling has hcen quite an attraction
at Union hall az Intervals during the
winter and ton ght a match game be-
tween the members Of Lakewood lodge
of Workmen and the Catcract Fire com
pany has been arranged r. Percy
Johnson II captain OF the former team
and William Rowland heads the other
rganizatlOu
Work has already been started on the
cottage which william H. Arnold ls to
have erected az the north side Of Poss-
uogonsett Lake
.LAoLliaa- l. -IGAele-A-a- bought the Rich
ard estate az the corner OF Jackson and
Washington streets and IS having n re-
modelled for n fine residence FOR HIM
self
The Howard whist club met last night
az quests Of Mr. and Mrs. william Goss
Get next Mondays News and commence
10 read the dramatic story. "The Woman
In White" IL will Interest Young and oldi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
HAlF-MlLE TRACK CIRCUIT.

At Worcester yesterday was held a
meeting Of representatives from halt-
mile tracks in New England. with the
purpose in mind OF forming circuit, and
organization was perfected under the
name Of the New England half-mile track
circuit. Richard ]. Healey OF Worcester
was chosen president and II. y. Donahuc
of Holyoke secretary. Providence. llol-
yoke Woonsocket and Worcester were
added To the circuit of last year and Con
cord and Wcstfeld were dropped. This
leaves Nashua as the only old city of
the circuit II is proposed TO have "A
season OF 10 weeks. opening at Nashua
June 16 and closing az the same city
oct. 30 The schedule for the season is
AZ follows:
Nashua. June is TO ~.
Hoyoke. June % to &c.
Nashua, June 30 To July 4.
Woonsocket. July To 10.
Worcester, JSiy l4-te++
Holyoke. July 2l 10 A.
ProvideGEe. July Is to n.
Nashua, Aug. to 7.
Worcester. Aug II to II.
Hoyoke. Aug rs TO n.
Woonsocket. Aug. % to 2S.
Nashua. Sept. to 10
Woonsocket. Sept. II 20 ls
Nashua. Sept. to 10.
Woonsocket. Sept. l5 to rs
Worcester, Sept. % to %.
Holyoke. Sept % TO oct. ?.
Providence. oct. s TO q
Worcester. oct. i3 TO i6
Woonsocket. oct. 20 to %.
Nashua, Oct. q TO 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
PONIES
DIAMOND DUST

The Boston Nationals left for the south
yesterday.
Fred Tcnney is captain OF the Boston
Nationals
The appeal OF the Louisville club from
the decision of the national board In the
Cassidy case has been refused
Providence will play pat Crisham at
first. that PLAYER having been turned over
TO President Cressy by President Hurley
OF Worcester.
II isapparent by this action that Pete
Cassidy will remain with Bill Murray and
Providence with neither secure Carr nor
will Il retain Cassidy.
The general understanding was that
Cassidy was TO be exchanged with Jersey
city for Carr but would remain with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

II YOU want hotel circulars from nearly
all Of the summer resorts of New Eng
land. call at THE NEWS Summer Re
sort Bureau. corner Washington and
Mathewson streets front office. Free 10
all. Personal information viii be fur
nished by Mr.. Hail. the manager ot the
bureau. who has had twenty years ex-
perience among the best OF the resorts.