davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
GRAND GALA WEEK
AND CARNIVAL
Week Commencing Monday, June
25-The Famous Robinson
Amusement Company.
What the Show Managers say

Within the confines of this CRATE
American continent there cannot
be found any amusement that
compares in grandeur, magnifi-
cence or merit with the vast COM
bination of exhibits which the
master mind of Dan r. Robinson
has collated in this great nd
strictly moral enterprise. His
genins and experience, added to
his managerial ability has aided
him in carrying out his great aim
in life, which is to have control
and manage for the public's enter
talnment an amusement devoid of
an immortality, ones that would
please, amuse, edifys and instruct
its patrons one undeserving of
censure, an amusement in every
way fitted for the patronage of all
classes of people.
Many, varied and wonderful will
be the attractions to be presented
during the week name to be given
under auspices of the merchants
of this city during the entire week
of June %,
Then the music, the delightful
melody of that recognized as be-
ing unrivalled Royal Italian Band,
will enliven the occasion together
with the multitudinous, startling
and sensational Free Acts which
will all combine to make the week
of June % one always to be rem
embered as a RED Letter week in
the history of Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
TO The Public.
cases.

In order to increase our water
service, we have determined to re-
duce our present tapping fee of
$40 to S., until further notice,
said sum to be payable in advance.
All persons needing water cong
nection should avail themselves 6f
this Special Offer, which .sfs less
than the actual material Necessary
and work costs US.
We have arranged to install first
class iron meter boxes and only
the best material will be used.
Telephone your order to the
Office to-day and get the benefit of
this reduced price, before it is
Withdrawn.
Mt. Sterling Water, Light &
Ice Co.
47-4t. w. p. Hackett, Mgr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

New Firm. The B. B. Shoe Co.
Latest styles in footwear
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Sis, 900 Bail Given in Each of
Three Cases.

On Thursday at Jackson Judge
Lewis in the motion for bail in
cases of Judge Hargis, Ebert
Hargis and Ed. Callahan arrested
for the murder of DR.. Cox granted
each of them bail in the sum of
$4,000 and the cases 60 over UNI
til October. Floyd Day, of Win
chester, and his brother, William
Day, of Breathitt, are bondsmen
for Judge Hargis. On the bond of
Ebert Hargis and Ed Callahan
are Floyd Day and Judge Hargis,
the latter principal in these
cases.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

is out, but some one would be sure
to catch me prying.
Tomorrow is my last day at
HONEYWELL in peace and comfort,
for Nan has invited some people
down. / shall continue to devote
most of my time to Spanish, how
ever, as ] am making such prog
ress, and enjoy the study so much,
but it won't be quite the same with
curious people about. We are
going for our last row on the river
tonight.
We went far up the river last
night, and drifted back. He didn't
have to row. The light from Il
moon of pale orange shone deep
down in the river, and somewhere
off in the wooded shores, mans
rich tenor voice was ringing forth,
the notes falling with caressing
cadence. We were talking serious
ly about life, and the end of my
visit, and then, / don't remember
how he told me, but the orange
moon, the lights in the river, the
soft tapping of the water against
the boat, the distant song and
what he whispered to me were all
blended into one beautiful whole.
"After awhile he talked serious
ly again, this time about himself
and his-I mean our-prospects.
IT seems he has a big business, but
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Il DON'T UNDERSTAND MUCH OF 1T"

Il DON'T UNDERSTAND MUCH Or II.
it has come to a standstill pending
the issue of a lawsuit, and in the
meantime he is tutoring Edgar.
In the fall he will be in position to
90 on with his business, and at
Christmas ! am going to his home
with him.
l told Nan this morning while
he had gone to tile station with
Tom to bring back the guests.
To my surprise she was greatly
pleased. Then she looked a little
frightened.
ooh, Allene, l don't know how
to tell you, but he isn't Mr.. Salt
ern. He isn't Edgar's tutor
don't look so stern, dear, but he
is"
"Jim Wilde, Toms friend" Ire
piled, calmly.
ooh, Allene, how did you know?
He told me he hadn't confessed
yet"
Tell me first why he is here in
eognitO."
"He was here when your awful
letter came, and / didn't know
what to do. read it to Tom, and
he Just rOared, and handed it to
Jim, and they fixed up this scheme.
1t wasn't my plan. felt guilty,
but you were having such good
time, / couldn't spoil it. Tell me
when you knew"
II have known it for two weeks,
One day when he and Tom were
in town, and you were away some
where, a storm came up, and
helped Katie put the windows
down. i went in his room. There
vas a letter on the window seal
addressed to Mr.. James Wilde
On the dresser was my photo
graph, which you must have giver
him."
"He fell in love with you, AL
lene, as soon as he read your spit
fire letter, and he borrowed your
photograph"
And so, after all, / had a match
made for me by my sister-in.law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured
by Dr. Bo-san-kos Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
SOC. jar, at Druggist, or sent by mail.
Treats free. Write me about your case.
DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
w. S. Lloyd. Act.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Kentucky women.

The opening session Of the Fed
Grafton of Kentucky Women's
Clubs will be held at the Christian
os church June 81, at 1000 am.
Mrs. Mary VIM Lockridge will
deliver the address of welcome.
Is Mrs. Charles P. Weaver, of LOUIS
Vile, wife of the ex Mayor of that
city and President of the Ken
tncky Federation, will reply. Miss
Charlotte Samuels will render a
piano selection. Tie afternoon
session will be at two O'Clock al
Christian church Miss Mary
Crawford Lloyd will sing. AT
night lecture will be delivered at
the Methodist church, Miss Mary
.ac Wood will sing and there will be
asa music from the visitors also
Friday morning and afternoon the
sessions will be held at the Chris
NsSsiAnF ch'urch. In the morning
Misses Leila and .Lodema Wood
..s will sing a. duett. In the after
oaanooR will be solo by Miss Mary
cssRegers Chiles. The evening meet
,l. ing Friday 8 o'c ock at the Metho-
church another lecture and
20 more music, both local and foreign.
Mr.sCurry will sing. There will
be no charge at any of these meet.
,xiRgssasA cordial welcome Is ex-
sndeQs to all citizens to be present
at 1 Il sessions, Many prominent
and interesting women will be
among the visitors. Mrs. Jerry
GMorton, of Lexington, Mrs. Castle
man and Mrs. Leech, of Louisville,
and others whose names the writer
"has not been able to get. Un
fortunately the programs are sup
piled by.outside parties and they
have not arrived in time for publ
cation,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
,c ORRESPONDENcE.s
e~~A~~&~~~~o


Mrs r H Jewell is very poorly.
The hum of the harvester is
heard.
Jesse Morgan was in Bourbon
lastweek.
John Foley and. family visited
M G Foley Sunday.
After a short illness J. H. Gill
aspie is out again.
Born June 10, to the wife of
Claude Foley, son.
Tbos B Hamilton visited rela-
tives on Pricklev Ash Sunday.
Miss Nettie Prewiit, of Somer-
set, visited her sister, Mrs Len
Robinson.
e S Congleton and wife, of
Camargo, visited H. c. Fickln
Thursday md Friday.
Bryant d Whitaker, Of Judy,
sold their crop of tobacco to Dud-
ley, of Carlisle, at &c.
Mesdsmes S F Deal AID D L
Goodan visited the family of Ed
Toy near Side View Sunday.
Mrs Jas Gregory has been i'll at
the home Of her uncle, Richard
Bayless, near North MiddletowD
Mrs Frances Hamilton, after a
visit to relatives here, returned to
her home near Owingsville Satur-
day
Cete Goodan, of near Owings-
vile, aad Edward Oakley, Of
Logan, West Virginia, visited D
/ Goodan Saturday and Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
FOR SALE.

Because we are putting gas
through our residence we have four
good stoves for sale, one st Louis
range and three heater. Apply at
this office. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Thought &c Had Him.

Bill-Thought you said those
cigars were from Havana?
Jill-SO they are.
"Wby, it says Colorado on the
box."-YOnkers Statesman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Garmentn of Bark.

In Bolivia the natives of the in
terror wear hats and shirts made
of the bark of tree, which is
first soaked in water and then
beaten until Dliable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

W For SALE :--Piano in good condi
ton. Price $3.50. Phone liz
4S-2t. Mrs. L. E. Griggs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Under the Other Pocket.

Ernest w. Hardy, law partner Of the
genial Dick Irwin of Northampton and
well known in the political circles of
this state is a great reader and often
INDUCES in that pursuit until the wee
hours Of the. morning.
Not long since while reading a most
interesting treatise on some important
law case he was suddenly seized with
severe pains, but at first paid no spe-
eial attention to them. As the hands
Of the clock pointed to near 2 q. m.
the pains became so intense that he
feared he vas having an attack Of ap-
pendicitis, so he at once telephoned
his physician. The doctor sleepily an
swered the call, and the following OBJ
%servations were exchanged:
"Say, doc, is my appendix under my
watch?'
mo. you fool, it's under your match
box. Ring of and go to bed"-Boston
Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
black Hens, Err..

+. Augustus Heinze, the copper mag
nate, was talking about a certain fnan-
cier.
"He is a willy cuss," said Mr.. Heinze,
smiling. "There is no getting around
him. Even as a boy he had all the
wiles Of the serpent in his breast.
HE tells himself how in his boyhood
he used to do the marketing for his
mother and how easy he found it even
then to get the better of people.
Zone day he went into a grocer's to
get some eggs.
"'Give me- he said, "a dozen black
hens eggs, please
"The grocer laughed down at the
little fellow. 4,
"'Black hens eggs?' said he. And
how can any one tell the eggs Of a
black HEMP
"'I can do it, said the boy.
"'Then go ahead said the grocer,
waving his hand toward a huge basket
Of eggs.
"And the boy went over to the bas-
ket, picked out the twelve largest eggs,
paid his money and walked out"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
The New Fall Gown.

The cloth dress is having an inning.
and the thinnest and prettiest shades
of cloth are being used. There are cloth
dresses that are actually as cool as
silk, for the weave is open, and the
weight is extremely light. The pana-
ma and canva cloths come under this
description. Then, too, there are still
the silks, Which are more popular than
ever and particularly the foulards.
which have been revived in popular
favor and are now Worn for very nice
and very exclusive occasions. A we'll
made foulard is dressy and beautiful.
Its favorite trimming is chiffon velvet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28

for novelty and smartness. This n
is eminently simple at the same time
that it is absolutely graceful and a
be made from a variety Of materials.
For the coming cool weather challie,
cashmere, albatross and soft silks all
are appropriate. while for immediate
wear muslins can be utilized. In the
Illustration ring dotted batiste is trim
med with banding of embroidery, but
there are as many trimmings as there
are materials, so that every oppor-
tunity is offered for the exercise Of in
dividual preference.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Clothes.

yellowed in consequenceiof being laid
away for some time soak them over
night in lukewarm water and next
morning wash in good clean suds; then
put them in the wash boiler with cold
water and some pieces Of white curd
soap and one teaspoonfuf Of powdered
borax. Boil for twenty minutes, rinse
Immediately and leave them, for anoth-
er night in clean cold water to which
a little powdered, boraX has been
added. 49s. .,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28

The waist shown is made of embroid-
cred pongee and is not only of ex-
cellent shape, but sure to stand a good
deal of wear. The neck may be fin
ished with a collar of the material or
a separate linen or lace one may serve.
The tucks lend frightening lines to
short figures and a broad shoulder eff
feet to those who need it. 1t may be
developed in any ~seasonable material.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28

party stayed s. late that the giver.
toward the end OF tho evening. be-
came a little drowsy aud began
to show play that fell a long way
short of his usual form, for Toole, on
the whole. was a very shrawd card
player q until the game tired was
an extremely formidable opponent,
Ellington pointed out to his old friend
that he had made Il certain mistake,
but Toole denied that he had played
wrongly and told Ellington he was a
silly old fool. At this Ellington took
ofense and went to bed without bid
ding Toole good night.
When the guests had departed. Toole,
whose bedroom was on the floor be-
meath Billington's, labored up to his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Practice. a. He Preache..

Mark Twain was once asked by a
charming girl to write something in her
autograph album. The humorist looked
through the book and found the usual
sentimental stuff such as BE good,
sweet maid. and let who will be clev-
er." Then he took a pen, wrote Never
tell a lie" and signed his name. This
he carefully dried with the blotter,
after which he added, "P. s.-Except
to keep in practice"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Lace Wells.

Lace wells are chosen with great care.
for the tendency is toward heavy Dor
ders, which completely conceal the low-
er part Of the face and should be avoid
ed. The style at present is to draw
them rather tightly from the chin IN
neat lines to the back hat brim, and
there the ends tie. in a bow. 81 :
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
WE'LL, JOHNNY, WHAT Is IT, OLD MANI"

WE'LL, JOHNNY, WHAT IS IT, OLD MAN ?"
friends room and tapped at the door.
"JackP he called in a repentant tone.
Jack, are you awaken" Ellington
was fast asleep, and Toole knocked and
called louder. Still there was no an
.swer. Louder yet knocked Toole, and
louder yet he called, until Ellington
awoke and demanded in a somewhat
ohhand way, for the wound to his dig
nifty had not quite healed up, what on
earth Toole wanted to wake him up at
that hour for. This rather annoyed
Toole, for he had expended much phys
ical exertion in the. cause Of senti-
ment, and he had expected Ellington
to melt instantly at. his plaintive APP
-peals through the keyhole., But. he
knocked again, and again, In a ten
der voice, called. '"Jack!" whereupon
Ellington, unable to maintain any
longer the feeling of resentfulness,
lowered himself out Of bed and shut
fed to the door, asking as he unbolted
it:
4 well, .Johnny,4what is 1t, old man?'
,""Oh." replied Toole in a casual sort
of way, II only wanted to tell you that
you were still a silly old fool"
!. And with that he labored slowly
down the stairs again and disappeared,
ichuckling, into his room.-Dundee Adj
.vertiser.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Hand Bags.

The number Of new bags. Of every va
riety grows apace, and one sees new
bags in bead, SIX, leather, suede, kid,
satin, cloth, picking silk and even in
wolfe, which must of course be made
over something else. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-28
Smart, Yet Comfortable.

The house gown that is made with.
the slightly open neck and elbow
sleeves is the favorite one of fashion.
and is SO ideally comfortable that it
appeals to the woman of practical
mind as we'll as to the one who seeks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

With the exception OF one corner IN
the doubles, the major events In the
Longwood Cricket clubs lawn teni,lls Venus
tournament. tho Longwood cup singles
and the Eastern doubles are all even az
the semi-fnal round. The singles are
down 10 the last four men, and the dou-
bles have already produced three OF the
last four pairs, with two others waiting
to earn the one remaining place. In the
cup singles the grinding down process ls
all but over. w. j. Clothier' r.. -. Dew
hurst Karl II. Behr and +. O.. Anderson
being all that is left OF the field OF q
which began the hunt for the right OF
challenge, and, paired as given, VIII TO-
day work the event 10 the final two;
For the doubles. II. H. Hackett and f.
B Alexander. last years winners or the
Eastern title. have arrived at the semi
final as have w j. clothier and w A. a.
Larned.f and X. N Dana ana T., i.
Gross. The last two pairs are to face
each other. but the opponents or the
Haokett and Alexander team depend
is behind the schedule that between
Wright and Bishop and Watson and Col
ston. Taking all OF the events, the TWO
major and the two minor; total OF 90. ~
round singles. 10 Eastern doubles. ~
handicap and eight consolation doubles.
The doubles were not without thet
surprises. though except In one me case TnT neT
schedule. The surprise came In the de-
feat OF X. lie Roy and t. X; Pell OF New
York by ~. Il. Hallowell and ,. 4. ware,
the Longwood pair. This was looked 20
be pretty nearly sure for the New York
ers, but Ave sets landed them beaten
In tho doubles the Hackett and Alex
ander- Anderson and Jones event was a
prettv match. There were few rallies In
IL, and the points were made Sharply,
Anderson. for the losing team, scoring
some handsome shots.
Though the brothers johnson We're Just
after finishing one hard match. they TOOK
on the Clothier- Larned combination and
made Il extend itself before the win was
placed. The Johnsons onered thelr
usual hustling, ground-covering, ener-
getic, though not balanced game against
the more concerted effort of Clothier ana
Larned, and as has happened SO many
times before. were always factors'
The summary: -
LONGWoOD CUP SINGLES.
Fifth Round
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
POLO At PIER

For three weeks. commencing next
Monday. the oPint Judith Country club
Narragansett Pier. will see some OF the
ebst polo ever known 10 the game.
The schedule has not been made pub
lie and pust what men and teams are
entered is not yet definitely known il
was stated at the offices OF the club a,
the Pier yesterday that William A. Ha-
zard. secretary OF the National Polo as
sociation. had decided that the tourna-
ment time az the Pier. which was orig
inally set for two weeks. would not ter
inmate until n week Laser than expected,
bringing the polo season there up TO Aug.
%
Entries for the events will be received
at the Pier tomorrow. 10 was stated.
The westchester Country club and an
other club from Newport, two teams from
the eMadowbrook club and one from Phil
adelphia, have signified their intention Of
entering the lists. and there Is a strong
probability that the great Lakewood team
will appear at least once at tho Pier
tourney. Dedham, Rockaway and Ny
opIa are reckoned upon as sure entrants.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27

In a sensational finish, with four
horses fghting for the mastery, Coy
Maid, mare that had previously. only
won a single race this season. took the
best handicap at Brighton Beach track
yesterday She beat Bedouin out by a
head Behind her, far back in the ruck
Rams Horn. the Brighton handicap win
ner. ran In seventh place.
Coy Maids success was complete
surprise She was considered 70 nave
some small chance OF winning, but as
high as 30 TO ] was offered against her
by the bookmakers. Col, McLewee, her
owner. however believes I'm her. and as
she only carried 9S pounds, he advised
many OF his friends TO follow his exam
pie and bet on her.
This race brought out the fastest lot
OF horses I'm training. Rams Horn, be-
cause Of his fine Victory in the Brighton
was top weight with lA pounda He ana
Aeronaut. carrying III pounds, were the
ifavorites, although Bedouin, Klamensha,
Inquisitor and Tiptoe were well support
ed.
The start was so perfect that the
horses ran abreast for a hundred yards
Then l<iamensha flashed 20 the front
hard pressed by Coy Maid, Aeronaut
Lady Savoy and Inquisitor. Rams
Horn cut Off soon after tho start
dropped back last.
Inqusitor took the lead on the back
stretch. Rounding the turn for home he
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-27
GROSS AND DANA UPHOLD
STATES TENNIS HONOR

Q5). GO. G-3.
A. stlllman C2-e) defeated r. L. James
C2-6). by default
l.. T. Wallis (2-6) defeated A. w. Reg
gio q5). s-1l. 6-S. IS.
S. F. Wise C2-6) defeated e. NJ. Pickman
C0. 81. 81, e..
+. Page go defeated c. e. Barker
40, Sc. e.
n. w Niles Cscratch) defeated II. b.
Register go. 60, ca
r. s. Lowering C2-e) defeated A. Sweet
ser (2-0. &c, 6-l. 6-S.
Second Round.
II. r, Scott GO defeated p L. schuy-
Ter (4-6). 6-S. 6-l.
ID. l.. Plckman 4-6) defeated A. b.
Rotch (4-6), 6-1. SO. 7-5.
]. r. Pratt 40 defeated A. Holmes
C5). by default
A. stnlman t2-6) defeated w F. John
son (2-6) SO. 81.
L. T. Wallis (2-6) defeated II A. Davis
(4-6). by default
J. b. Read (2-6) defeated G. p. Gardner
G5). Ga. Ga.
Third Round.
ID. l.. Pickman 4-6) defeated j. r.
Pratt 40, 60, 6-3.
A. 8. Dabney. Jr., go, defeated G.. 7.
Putnam (2-6, Sc. So.
CONSOLATION DOUBLES.
First Round.
Foster and Farber defeated Rumrill
and Warren, by default.
Read and Jackson defeated Post and
Dalton, by default
Seaver and Putnam defeated Johnson
and Register by default.
Wales and Speare defeated Schuyler
and Sweetser. 11-9, Go
Mackinney and Henshaw defeated
Plimpton and Barnard. 6-3 i-6. 6-2.
Dewhurst and Holt defeated Aldrich
and Pratt, Go, 6-2.
Stlllman and rockingham defeated
Warand and Niles. 6-3. SO.
Second Round.
Read and Jackson defeated Foster and
Farber. 6-3, 6-2.