davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Miss Mamie Redmond on Mon
day went as Sunday School dele
gate to a district conference now in
session at Irvine. Prof. Throop
went as an alternate delegate from
the church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Once per month the horse jock
eys are permitted to take our
streets with their unsightly horses,
the entire load of which would
hardly be worth fifteen cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

She was powerfully sat upon.
"You know newspapers scarcely
get things correct. When the
gentleman responded, "but they
had it right this time. Thank
YOU
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

We would suggest that the large
fling that is to be put in at once
on High and Sycamore streets be
so laid that it can be usedas part
of a system Of sewerage at some
day not far off.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

When hens have passed their age
of usefulness, better dispose of
them or prepare them for pot pie,
and fill their place with young hens
of great laying strain. Good man
agement in poultry keeping is the
secret of success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Democratic nominee for State
Senator, Hon. c. Is. Ecton, was
here Monday shaking hands. He
did not find many who favored,
Mr.. ]. c. S. Blackburn for the
Federal Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

If possible provide range for the
growing chicks. Beneath cluster
of blackberry vines is an ideal
place for young poultry during tide
heated season. Here they scratch
and find numerous insects, and are
not retarded by the hot rays of the
midsummer sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Miss Jennie Cox, of this city, has
been elected as teacher in the Lex
ington City School, just recogni
ton of her merit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Our subscribers would make us
powerful happy If each of them
would look at the label on their
papers at the same time and then
of one accord would send us by
the next mail the amount due.
Won't you do it and make us
happy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Brawner sEncampment No. II, 1.
o. O, F., was instituted at Willard,
KY, on Monday, June II. j. L.
Brawner and w. II. Strossman, Jr.,
of our city, OBLIGATED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

One of our Bank Presidents
has a $45, 900 policy in the North
western Mutual Life. You should
have one. See Stanley Arnold
about it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21
Russian Officials Resign.

Grand Duke Alexis, high admi-
raj of the navy, uncle of the Car,
resigned on Friday. Admiral
Avellan, head of Admiralty, is also
out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

d. B. Garrison has directed his
address changed from Olympia,
Wash, to 46l6 Delmar Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Tobacco crop is in. 1t is a fine
one and is growing right along.
The crop here will be an average.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Stanley Arnold sells Accident
and Health insurance in the
Ocean, the largest casualty
company in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21
Law Valid.

The Court Of Appeals on Satur-
day declared valid she law apprc.
priating annually $4,000 for the
A. & M. College.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21
BIRTHS.

To Mat Ramsey and wife, Pilot
View. on June Ia. 1905. a son-John
Alexander.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Beef, mutton and pork at Sam
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Stanley Arnold buys and sells
Real Estate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Chenault Cockrell is being initi-
ated into the mysteries Of banking,
at the Mt. Sterling National.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Harvest season is on. Wheat
gill Weld largely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21
Insurance, Real Estate,
ADVICE. MONEY.
H. CLAY MCKEE
4 SONS COMPANY.

H. CLAY MCKEE. AUTHORITARIAN.
No. 50 W. Main Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Love of homeis the foundation
of patriotism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

Choice groceries, high grade at
Greenwade's. Phone 100.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-06-21

EW-Cash mast accompany order. No an
nouncement inserted until paid for.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

if he would not admit 1t to Fatty
Thompson. Was there in that str>mge
town aaeuher woman who would care
for his comforts as his mother did?
Was there another man who would be
as kind and indulgent as his own father
vas tc hina2
For another hour Bud, footsore and
weary, walked about the streets. On
coming there thaC morning he had de-
termined to never, never go back home
again, but now the thought of not going
back choked him and brought tears to
his blue eyes As the hands of the
clock in the courthouse tower pointed
to o'clocs Bud turned his face toward
the great hill that lay between town
and his home-home, oh, sweet word,
But the way was long-very much
longer returning than it had been COM
ing. When about half way there Bud
was obliged to sit by the roadside to
rest a bit His appetite returning, with
assurance that there in the distance
awaited his mother for him, he took
out of the little pail the remaining
lunch. That pumpkin pie. How well
ne remembered watching his mother
make it the night before. Was it just
the night before? Really. it seemed
ages since he had stood by the kitchen
table and watched the dear hands roll
| the crust TO tit the little pan And
| his mother had said: "A little half
moon pie for my boys lunch tomorrow
/ What If she had switched him that
morning? He knew he deserved the
punishment And to be once more with
her. who he knew loved him dearly. he
would willingly submit TO another
switching without complaint
Just as he had finished his luncheon
and was about to rise TO pursue his
walk hon1e.ward he saw coming from the
direction of town a covered vehicle. He
decided to wait and ask the driver for
] a lift If there happened to be room
in thesvehicle for one more.
! In a few minutes a pair of fine farm
| horses drawing q top buggy, came close
| to Bud. and to his amazement he rec
| Cgnized the horses 10 be old friends
| they were from his own home AS Bud
rose to ask the driver for ride he
looked W into-wfy, his own fathers
face. Then he saw his mother on the
seat beside his father.
1t did not take him long TO be on the
! seat between them. his mothers arm
aroupe his shoulders, she gave him
a heariy kiss. why, dear child she
said row did you happen to be here
SC far off your road from school?"
Bud nung his head IN shame, but the
better side of him prompted the plain
truth. and. smuggling closer to his
mother he confessed II ran away, but
, -out-please whip me good and hard
and let me stay,Aat home again. I don't
want to run off any more, 500
don't" And the poor fellow ended
with a sob. while the tears of repent
ance fell fast, Il won't miss a day at
; school, and I'll move my seat away
from Fat Thompson so I can't be bad
any more and forget 10 study my les
. sons
Dear. dear little SON. WAS all his
mother said. but she acted a great deal
more. and his father smiled behind his
mustache as he eIucked to Zim and
: Vim, the dear old horses. and then said
to Bud: Lots of places worse than
E home, isn't there, Buddy? And lot of
things harder to do than obey your
t parents. who love YOU and do every
thing for your own good, isn't ehere9"'
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

HOW BAD BUD RAN AWAY

Chicken pie" exclaimed one. happy
anticipation in his boyish voice.
"Goody.'' cried the other, and Bud
they entered the house.
Poor Bud! His heart gave tl1ump
IN his side. Just that way his own
mother talked to him when he came in
at evening after school. A great. chok-
ing lump grew in his throat and some
thing moist gathered in iiis eyes. He
put the luncheon back in the pail. What
was il that took his appetite?
Bud sat there TIL the two boys came
out and ran or down tha hin. gcirg to
afternoon session OF the school. o:
course How he wished ne were In his
own seat at school beside his chrzm,
had such fun at recess and noon They
sometimes had great fun during hours.
too. when the teacher was not watching.
And since he come to think Of It. the
lessons were not so very difficult when
he made the effort to learn them And
his mother! Bud gave gulp. And bis
father. Another gulp. OF he must have
choked-
Slowly he got UP and wandered back
to the busy center OF town. Now the
question presented itself to him: What
should he do for q nvinR?" It was
broad day, now: but after a few hours
the darkness would fail and Bud had
no place in view where ho might get
shelter for the night Bud shuddered;
he was always afraid OF the dark-even
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Bud was very bad that morning. the
morning he ran away. He was so
naughty that his mamma had to punish
him by means OF a keen little switch
laid lively about his legs, so lively that
it made Bud dance. But Bud did not
cry-he was too angry and too stub
born for that.
Now. Bud did not like obeying his
parents. Some sort of evil spirit seemed
to possess him as he loitered along to-
ward school an hour after his mamma S
although that good, much
enduring woman had kissed the bad
Bud and called him her dear little son.
loving him none the less because he
had given her lot Of trouble and i'm
pudence that morning
AS he crept along the road. kicking
the dust up for want of something else
to do, he became resentfui and declared
that he would never &c back home
again. ''TH run away, tnat's what III
do he said, giving a clof an emphatic
kick And 1 won't go to school. either,
so I won't. The lessons are too long
and hard. What's the use?"
Having reached this conclusion, he
turned his face about and left the road
that led to the frame schoolhouse over
the hill. He chose a shady lane that
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

ran down to a pretty creek half mile
distant Reaching its banks, he sat
down TO fully arrange in his mind
plan of action. Bud was ten years old
and did not know as much as he did
later on but he thought he was very
WISE indeed, so wise that going to
school was no longer necessary for
him In fact, he thought he knew all
that was needed to be known about
books, but he wished to know some
thing more about the big world that
stretched all around him. Just five
miles distant was the bustling town of
Dash Center. Bud had been there a
/ few times In company with. his parents
Now he decided to go there alone and
begin life, independent of others.
Immediately he rose. took up his din
ner pail-for he would want something
to eat, even In town-and started OF at
rapid pace BY quick walking he felt
sure he could cover the distance in i'm
hour. He crossed the little wagon
bridge and was soon a long way from
| home.
| After a long long tine-during which
Buds legs became very tired and he
I very warm-he climbed a steep hill and
saw beyond It the busy town. Witz: re-
newed energy he quickened his steps
and soon found himself In the princi pal
business street, where the payeInepts
| ware thronged with people and children
OF all ages and conditions
For while Bud enjoyed himself gaz-
ing in the great show windows. but
soon he became too tired to walk longer
and he began 70 feel very lonely asnong
all these strange people. who did not
give him a glance. And how hungry he
felt. too; but that was easily overcome
for he carried q fine luncheon of outer
bread. cold boiled eggs. and, oh. joy o1
anticipation! half-moon pumpkin PIE
Then came the question of a place
where he might go to rest and eat.
He looked about him and saw a stree
running. up gently sioping hill. OF
] whose grassy slope were pretty cot
ages resting in green yards fence,
tabout with white Following this stree
he came to a huge tree that grew be
side q gate which led Into one OF tn
yards holding a home-Iike cottage. A
no one was in sight, and he felt h
could not drag his weary limbs a foo
further, Bud dropped on the ground an
leaned his head against the welcom
trunk of a tree. Then he took hi
luncheon from his little pail and bega
to MUNICH hungrily at it for all tn
world like a little animal. Just as b
was getting to his second egg, up tn
hill came two merry, laughing boys
They drew near Bud, and looked at hir
wonderingly. Bud returned their gaze
but did not ver ture to speak The boy
entered the gate beside which he rest
ed, and in another minute Bud hear
their mother speaking to them at tn
door Bud knew II was the boys nlothe
from the conversation
well. here are my two starvelings,
a woman's voice said. cheer!iy.
''Yes. mamma; Is dinner ready?" ask
ed one Of the boys.
Ready and waiting" answered tn
mothers voice. And what do you SUI
pose we've got for dinner%' she wer
4 on. Chicken pie!''
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
A LITTLE CHAT WITH THE SUNSHINE MEMBERS
Dear Boys and Girls:


and the
send mhar
in
and shall weekly
H afternoon telling when
elandwh that
ymadeb
and mthoial
in vonda o
adado 0 he work of e kdmdngt
out toa
O
and glad the myaHh
o
appreciated
a
be OF ot in
daisies for
in
n of
and
al
hcmah our work.,
o ome morning Yomf
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
HOW TO FORM A SUNSHINE CIRCLE


TmesO D. C,
be
forming
to the Sunshin
meets
meet
be
tame as
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Snh
First Prize Rebus-M MyrtleC ST. Sc
econd Prize Snih NV
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

word missing If
in the
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

s with
to
a a
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
ACTORS INSTITUTE SUIT FOR
SERVICES RENDERED ON STAGE
Managers of Company Allege That the
Members Deserted the show With
out Giving Due Notice.

Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand's S
courtroom was crowded with actors and
actresses yesterday anxious to testify
in the suit Of Jake" Rauer, as assignee
of Elsa Van Braham and Otto Gilstrap,
to recover s243 % from E. Fl. Ostrander
and o. Humphries for services rendered.
Miss Van Braham was leading lady of
a company taken out by the defendants.
which ultimately proved a failure, and
she left the company at Dayton, Or,
her place being taken at short notice
by Mrs Humphries- One day later Gill
strap deserted the company and the
defendants claim that the contracts OF
the two members were violated in that
they had not given the customary two
weeks notice. The case was put over
for one week. as Frank J. Burke, at
torney for the defendants, was engaged
in another court
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Mining Bureau Is
Searching Hard
for Facts.
Sierra Complains
That County Is
Held Back

reka Company amounted to $2S.000-
The Dfadem mine at Forest. Sierra
County, will be reopened- This Is a
quartz property.
OF operations in Tuolumne County
the Mother Lode Banner says:
Preparations are In progress for beginning
work at the Mack.
The lately discovered vein in the Hidden
Treasure has become larger as drifting ad-
see. $50 and 600 levels and eastward at ths
400 and 600 In the Longfellow. At tia ssnta
Tsabel the shaft viii be sunk another zoo
feet At the 200 level In the main shaft OF the
Don Pedro drifting work II going on north
and south. Ore tests are being made 20 de-
ternnine the character Of the mill that VIII
Be suited To reduce the rock
The Taylor Creek mine on Salmon
Mountain has. 50 1t Is reported In Sis
kiyou County. been bonded for $780,
600 to Frank C. Perew.
The Yreka Journal reports that w.
H. Young Is pumping out the Yreka
quartz mine or old Ball mine at SAL
mon River. now in litigation, with case
appealed to the Supreme Court, in ref
erence to a judgment for $56,25o dam
ages. Young has set a price for the
property with privilege from both par
ties to pump out and examine same II
satisfied with the outlook and deyel-
opment a certain price is to be paid.
together with all costs and judgment
rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
ITALIAN SHIPS OFFICERS
ARE GUESTS AT A BANQUET
Prominent Citizens Drink Health Of
President and Ifaly's King mt Ho-
tel Marie Anfoinctfe.

The commaEcer and officers OF 7 the
Italian naval vessel Umbria were given
banquet by a number OF representa-
tive italian gentlemen at the Marie An
toinette last evening. The health OF
the President OF the United States was
proposed by A. Sbarboro. who acted as
toastmaster. and that of the King OF
Italy was proposed by the Italian Consul.
Cav. c. E. Serra- Both toasts were enthu-
siastically cheered and drunk standing
Addresses were also made by @. Gale
garis, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce: p Z Rossi. president OF the
Italian Swiss colony; z. Patrizi. editor
Of L'Italia, Cav. ]. F. Fugazi, F. N. Bel
grano. Pho Morbio. Mr. Del Pfno. acting
president of the Italian school. and
others-@
Commander Camille Corsi, in answer
ing to the toasts made to the Italian
navy stated that he very much
appreciated the pleasure of encounter
ing here, so Tar from his native land.
4 people who had by their energy. abil-
ity and integrity assisted in the devel-
opment of their adopted country, which.
he had observed. in both climate and re-
sources. resembled that Of Italy.
The banquet hall was profusely dec
grated with flowers and the American
and Italian flags
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Smites Patrolnan
Who Tries to
Curb Him.
With Stolid Face
He ConfrontS
AccuSers.

deadly weapon and disturbing the peace
She dweit in lodging house at 345
Fifth street, and when he received an
anonymous notification that a mod
crate cash donation from him would
relieve her impecuniosity and perhaps
avert fatal termination OF her illness he
filed pocket with spare coin and
FASTENED to the rescue. The subsequent
proceedings indicated that his prompt
response in person was not expected. In
stead of finding Agnes sick and penniless.
he discovered her serving as the ruling
spirit of an irnpromptu beer festival, the
other participants being one Of her lady
friends and a gentleman Of the name OF
Cross. The crescendo of reveIry that as
sailed his ear as he approached the
apartment occupied by Agnes and her
guests led him to hope he was in the
wrong house, but the sound Of her voice
raised in bacchanalian song was too IA
miiiar TO be mistaken. So with grief at
heart he thrust the door open and invited
Agnes to step forth. She accepted the
invitation, and Judge Mogan received two
contradictory versions of what there oc-
Cured
Mr.. Rainier swore that he simply said,
IN gentle tone. "Aggie, how could your"
and that her answer was irrelevant and
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
PERSONAL.

Dr. E. B. Perrin OF Arizona is At the
California.
l. r. Carpenter of Los Angeles arrived
at the Russ yesterday.
Townsend v. C..urch. q capitalist OF
Chicago, is registered at the Palace.
J. h McNichols. wealthy lumberman
Of Portland. is staying at the Palace.
A. +. Rosemheim. an architect OF some
prominence In Southern California, II
staying at the St. Francis.
Editor V. s. McClatchy of the Sacra-
mento Bee and Editor E L Finley OF the
Santa Rosa Republican are guests at the
California.
Herbert S. Houston OF New York, who
is one OF the publishers Of Country Life
In America. and wife, arrived at the St.
Francis yesterday.
Countess Bodrero OF Italy. who was for
merly Miss Spaulding OF Honolulu, and
her two children, arrived from the East
yesterday and are at the St Francis
awaiting the departure OF the next steam
er for the islands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
MEN INTERESTED IN
VINE GROWING MEET
Professor Bioletti Explains
Plan of University Viticul-
tural Department.

The California Viticultural Club met
yesterday afternoon in the lecture-room
of the Mechanics Institute Library, Post
street, Professor John SWEET, founder of
the public school system Of this State,
IN the chair.
Professor F. T.. Bioletti spoke of the
intended work of the viticultural de-
partment OF the University of California
under the provisions of Assembly bill No.
ss appropriating money for the investi-
cation of the vine-growing and wine
making industry. He said the chief work
would be devoted to investigating resist
ant stocks, methods of grating, wine
making and use of pure yeasts.
He announced that considerable atten-
tion would be given to the Anaheim dis
ease and various other minor diseases Of
the vine. and that Newton B. Pierce was
on the point of publishing his result OF
ease.
Action was taken with regard TO the
visit to San Francisco OF the American
Wine Growers Association in July. A
committee to arrange for the reception
of the visitors was selected as follows: p
T. Morgan. p. C. Ressi Charles A. Wet
more, G. Peletier, Charles Bundshu. c. J.
Wetmore, Colonel John P. Irish. repre-
senting the Board of Trade; Rufus P,
Jennings, representing the promotion
committee; p. M. Tarpey and Professor
John SWEET
1t was resolved that in view of the inn
portant information published in foreign
lands pertaining to the industry In which
the members of the club are interested, a
bulletin be published under the auspices
OF the club which shall contain much OF
the valuable matter. Professor E. H
Twight was unanimously selected to edit
the bulletin.
The annual meeting and election OF Of
ficers Of the club will take place at St
Helena, August Is next.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
PROPOSALS FOR EXCAVATION
OF cOLoN's HARBOR INVITED
Isthmian Canal Commission Sends Out
Notice That Great Work
WilIhS Soon Bc-in.

The Isthmian Canal Commission is
inviting bids for the excavation of the
harbor at Colon. isthmus of Panama,
and blank proposals, specifications and
plans showing the map OF the entrance
channel and canal harbor at Colon
have been received in this city by the
Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation and the Chamber of Commerce
The extent of this work is very large
and the Isthnian Canal Commission
estimates that IL will take from two to
three years for its completion.
Contractors desiring to bid for this
work will be required to establish
within three months from date of con-
tract quite a large plant at Colon
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association and at the
Chamber of Commerce.