davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
WINCHESTER.

Clifton T. Haggard, aged Sc,
died on Saturday.
Rev. j. ii. MacNeill, the new
paster of the First Christian
Church, preached his first sermon
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Black died on
Friday.
The bodies of John Williams
and two children were disinterred
at Mt. Sterling on Friday and
buried here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
EqqS for HatChinq.

f. b. Thompson strain of Barred
Plymouth Rocks, the best laying
strain. Fifteen eggs, 75c; $500
per hundred, delivered in Mt. Ster-
ling. Mrs. James Cravens,
II. f. ID. No. 3, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
3I-SL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

Big Coffee Sale at Roth Bros.
next Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
SATURDAY

tne 1rst day of spring selling Mems Clothes and -
was spited The day before Easter always GOOD nd;a
way the trade winds blow From opening of orr
doors saturday morning until closing Saturday niet orr
so was CROWDED with buyers. Hundreds Of STEJN-RJ OtI
aa SUITS were in SUNDAY on the backs
.! wei-aressed men, and it to tell then, Ta ~
ueuuay III the STYLE cut and character
WIN an excusVeness in fabrics apart from the
e @ oraeefzes the cheap taors inferior ready-made
wen OF sOod taste are quick to reCoenze the eeaan+
Workmanshp the neWness Of style and the care oiven ~
aeta IN MAKE OF these cothes to say nothing of the dif
Wa wa o>, I ca 70 tne fIrst-class taiors.
we want every lover Of good clothes to como boro
some tn'e TINS week or not this as soon as poss
49, ~ oee me compete line before the sizes are broken
mat we may serve in the best posshIn noanpor o
enters store. "0Oo''0 '''0l
Read the descriptions of Styles take ADVANTAGE Of +
store at your doors that is promoting the interests If ~
Town oy giving an assortment in line second tn nono
in the State. ' '''0 oeooHu 70 none
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
D Jacks for Sale.
Sued tor DAMAGES.

William Becraft has sued Joe
W; Langston for 500 damages for
killing his dog. The dog was run
nlng Langston's COW and calf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-10

Fine Sour Krout sc per quart at
Roth Bros.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17

grounds Of some 500 acres. besides the 100
acres occupied by the garrison. Another
is the purchase and establishment Of the
Experimental Garden Farm Of 500 acres
by the United States government. and the
large expenditure these public enterprises
necessitate, the recent sale of Analostan
Island, and the potential Improvement Of
It in contemplation. the establishment OF
progressive banking house in Rosslyn.
and the expansion of commercial, indus
trial, and manufacturing business there
are other attractions The deep-water
front at ROsslyn offers immense advan-
tages 10 all kinds OF industrial enterprises.
and splendid facilities for steam and cleo
trio railroad terminals
Besides these commercial advantages.
the schools of Alexandra County are the
finest in the State The prize at the
jaime stown Exposition was awarded 70
the county for the finest and most modern
school houses IN the State and the best
pupils work In It's commercial. educa-
tiOnal. social. and religious features. no
section can be found anywhere superior
20 these lands across the Potomac, and
this has ali combined 70 make Radnor
Heights and West Fort Myer Heights
such desirable locations for homes and
occupancy by persons who have business
and work in WASHINGTON CITY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
BnnnlItr nnd Polttic..

a competent stenographer should take
down all that is said and sung on the
stage, and note the passages which COM
mand the applause Of the audience. Not
until that is done will it be possible for
the outsider to realize the intelligence
and refinement of a West End music
hall audience. And yet these vacuous
skulls held brains of the same stock as
that which produced Shakespeare. As I
sat and listened 10 this kind of balder-
dash that was accepted as wit, and the
drivel that seemed to appeal TO the in
telligence of the audience. began 20
understand the influence of music halls
on politics. 1t casts q flood Of illumnat-
ing light upon the secret OF the colossal
inapiude displayed in the South Afri-
can war"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
AID FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Committee on Prevention Completes
Plans for Free Treatment.

At meeting Of the committee on pre-
vention OF consumption Thursday night,
there was an enthusiastic discussion o.
new plans to be undertaken by the COM
mittee this winter in It's campaign against
tuberculosis in Washington. The meeting
was held at the residence Of Dr. D Percy
Kicking. 1904 Rhode Island avenue
The problem of providing sufficient dis
pensary service for patients in Washing
ton was considered. To meet this need
the possibility was discussed Of getting
one special clinic week for the exami-
nation and treatment OF tuberculous pa
tents established in four Of the large free
dispensaries Of the city. The Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, with the commit
tee on prevention Of consumption. is at
present supporting one nurse who devotes
her time to visiting tUberculous patients.
Means for increasing the efficiency Of
its own dispensary were also adopted
by the committed Provision was made
whereby car tickets could be furnished
at the discretion OF the nurse 10 patients
unable TO reach the dispeasary otherwise.
By such plans as these the committee
hopes TO reach a large number OF pa
tients who are suffering from tubereu-
losis, who have not the means for proper
treatment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
PRAISES FOR VIRGINIA HILLS.
Grant Parish Says Mountain Region
Is Rich Mans Country.

Grant Parish, real estate broker. has
just returned from trip through the
Green Mountain section OF Virginia. and.
in speaking Of the recent turning OF the
wealthy class TO the country in establish
ing estates OF importance, Mr.. Parish
said
Il found the Green Mountain country
one OF the most delightful and. / might
say, conservatively. one Of the chosen
spots OF this country. No wonder 1t APP
pealed 70 President Roosevelt. and his
selection was critical inasmuch as ne has
seen pretty mum everything worth see
ing I'm the way of country life in the
United States: but Mr.. Roosevelt was not
the first lover OF The wilds. purity. and
charm Of the Virginia hills and dales.
Daniel Boone was there before Pine Knot
became an object Of public interest. and
Boone says in his annals: a more beau
uful country never existed
Twelve or twenty miles from a railroad
station is no longer disadvantage. but
a most decided requirement 70 establish
the vast boundaries OF a game preserve
and estate. The automobile has reduced
time and distance TO a minimum and so
we find In the fair Green Mountain coun-
try all the delights of the rod and gun
and the charming occupations Of country
life on broad scale; then, these remote
sections OF territory VIII In the near fu-
ture be the lands wherein practical for
estry VIII be cultivated The medium
climate is a strong incentive for Northern
and Western people TO locate. there being
quite colony of wealthy Canadians who
have bought and become Virginians and
American citizens"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Discussed "The Inner Lie y

At the Oriental EsOteric- Center. I443 Q
street. the subject Of the lecture on Sun
day evening last, was The inner life. +"
which is, Miss Marsland said. life ,nore
abundant, the source of all power TO
create. all strength to fulfil all comfort.
all Joy. and Of progress on every plane.
On Wednesday evening. discussing The
man of will the speaker said there are
many persons who acquire a reputation
for will power, when, In reality. their ap-
parent strength of purpose is but self
ishness and INSCRIPTIONS disregard for the
interests of others. The usual Thursday
evening study class WAS held by Mrs
Florence s. Duffie, of the Capital City
branch of the Philosophical Society, the
subject or the talk being THE etheric,
astral. and mental bodies -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
PRAISE JUVENILE COURT.
ID. A. IL. Committee Discusses Educn-
ton of Children.


The committee on patriotic education
Of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton met in the library of the Willard
Hotel last night for the purpose of dis
cussing the work for the coming year.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, chairman
OF the committee, presided. The question
Of appointing subcommittee TO promote
the welfare Of. children of this city took
up nearly the entire meeting. Mrs. Mus
sey outlined I'm detail the methods to be
employed by the subcommittee toward
bringing the children OF this city up TO
q higher moral and physical standard.
She spoke at length upon the good re-
suits obtained through the Juvenile Court
and highly commended Judge De Lacy for
the efficient manner with which the in
corrigahle youths are handled in that
tribunal
Mrs. Mussey also advocated the prOcur-
ing Of more Fairgrounds by the Dis
trict She announced that a $1,000 play
ground equipment has been donated to
the Georgetown playground by the James
town Exposition.
The following subcommittee We're ap-
pointed: Juvenile Court. probationary
work. Mrs c. d. Merwin Mrs. William
r. Lowe, Mrs. Mary c, Beach. Mrs.
James j. Carberry. Mrs. Wendell STAT
ford, Mrs. William +. de Reimer; play
grounds. Mrs. l. Fl Mattingly chairman,
airs. Van Dusen, Mrs. j. K. Miles; child
labor Mrs. Charles II. Johnston. chair
man, Miss Jeanette Landon. Mrs Thorn
as H. Broadus; children Of the republic.
Mrs. Morgan d. Lewis chairman. Mrs H.
c. Mclean. Mrs Emma A. Woodbury..
Mrs. Charles Pepper. Mrs. William F.
Daley, Mrs. J. II. Millsap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Aged .Newsy,, Cos Fortunc.

] p
and local character IN the town of Ready.
[ County Armagh, has in his seventeen
year fallen into luck. a legacy Of 1900
pounds sterling coming TO him from
/ Australia. brother and sister who hal
some TO Melbourne 80 years ago. and
whose existence was almost forgotten.
I prospered there until August last. and
/ both OF them met tragic death in their
own home When Mat received the news
OF his wind-faH, he didn't lose his head
/ by any means. but went out TO get his
/ bundle OF papers, and took the streets
/ TO sell them as usual
/ The Inanlty and banality which have
\ fallen upon English society have Just been
pictured forth by writer who is making
a study of English life in London. to
! observe how the English amuse them
/ selves. He attended a West London
music hall. patronized by fashionable
| England. and the impressions he got are
/ interesting Ny hrst impression" he
writes. was one OF unutterable bore
! dom. For three and a half solid hours l
! sat patiently listening 10 the most insult
! ferable banahty and imbecility that ever
/ fell upon human ears. Compared with
much OF the patter and semi-inarticulate
gibberish which was heard from the
stage. the gibbering Of apes at the zoo
was an intellectual repast- Ii seemed in
4 tolerable that the heirs OF a thousand
years of civilization and the product of
| thirty-hve years Of the education act
| should relish this insane drivel To
enable the outside public 10 appreciate
| the depth OF the abyss in which these
| trousered and petticoated savages OF
! civilization wallow az the pavilion, only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Young Ireland Movement Is
Making Great Progress.
ENGLAND REALIZES MENACE
4. r. O'COnnOr, N an Opponent of
the House OF Lords, Abuses Punch
After Twenty-three 1ears-Aged
"NewSbOy" Made Rich.
SPECIAL CoTcplndcnce The Washingtga Herald
BY SEUNIAS MncMANUS

Mount Charles. County Donegal, Ire
land. Nov. n.-Sinn Fem still forges
ahead The fight was carried into the
heart Of the enemy's camp last week.
when Arthur Griffith, editor OF the Off
.cial organ. named Sim Fem. and founder
Of the Sim Fem doctrine. delivered "A lee
ture 10 the Irish Of London AZ Lambeth
Palace Hall There Was a great gather
ing OF the London Irish to hear the lee
ture. and resolution iudorsing the Sim
Fem doctrine WAS carried with only six
dissensions.
Everywhere throughout Ireland the doc
trine is going ike wild IRE. and new
branches of the national council are
thickly springing up. Into the party are
hocking not merely those who. years ago
saw the futihty OF the parliamentary
policy. and realized the untruth of the
promises held out 10 the people by the
members Of Parliament, but also thou
sands who persistently pinned their faith
to the parliamentary party UP I'll the
time Of the so-cailed Irish councils bin
fiasco.
The Irish party is in bad straits at
present. and is rushing through the press
hundreds Of thousands of copies OF a
pamphlet. meant 10 be distributed broad
cast to prove to the people that the par
liamentary policy got for them from
England. during the last quarter of a
century eco. 100000. which England kindly
consented 10 lit out OF one of our
pockets. and after deductlng handsome
commission for the service. generously
put it into our other pocket 1t is a fine
example Of the tactics that have for a
quarter OF century been pursued by the
party. Thus endeavoring 10 fool the peo-
pie into the belief that the money ex-
pended upon land purchase. arrears act.
light. and railways development is a
hard cash gift from England under pres
sure from our Parliamentary party. Fool
ing the people is always a bad policy in
the long run. and the effects OF such a
bad policy are reacting with a vengeance
upon the Parliamentary party. Was the
party not 50 reckless as lately il has
become it would not attempt to play of
this latest e20O.OOOC6O trick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
Hold Masquerade Dance.

A masquerade dance. under the auspices
OF the SOUtheruers' Club, was held in
Post-office Hall. Mount Pleasant, Friday
evening The members were privileged to
invite guests. and so their own number
Of eleven were Increased to some fifteen
couples. Refreshments Were SERVED.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17

an article 70 Munsey's Magazine fore
shadowing the doom OF the House OF
Lords over this Punch pol1es some fun
at ct p" whose society papers could not
exist minus the tattIe about the nobility
The idea il says, Of r. Z. without the
lords is too tragic for contemplation.
With the abolition Of the House Of Lords
home rule would follow as a matter Of
course. High office In ireland would in
cvitably be offered 20 Mr.. O'Connor. who
would have 10 sever his long connection
with London journalism. "Oh communi-
eating. says Punch. with Mr. 7. NJ
n. F.. however. We received the following
somewhat cryptic. but. on the whole, re
assuring reply. Home rule must wait
and the House of Lords must stand The
lot OF the exile il doubtless hard. but
Englands need Of him is even greater
than IrelandS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
REAL ESTATE QUIET
Market Is Fairly Active in
Sale of Residences.
CAPITOL HILL WINS NOTICE

Brokers study Situation Presented
by Opening Of station and Predict
Large Development in that Nicin-
ity-One Believes Wholesale Mar
ket VIII Go to lexington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
England Taking Notice.

England is Weakening 10 realization of
Sim Fem The Daily News Of London
under the caption, Sim Fem" had a
leading article last week. in the course OF
which it says:
The mysterious words which stand at
the head Of this article would have con-
veyed no meaning at all TO most English
men year or SO ago. but even the most
philistine of Saxons understands al
length that Sim Fem Is the name of an
enthusiastic Irish movement which has AT
least the advantage OF possessing no mast
and the merit OF believing very resoluteIy
In its own future. 1t is composed of
young men. and II busties into the COM
plicatcd world or irish parties and Irish
factions with supreme contempt for the
older men, who have had their chance
and failed TO win IreIand's freedom. How
strong it is no one quite knows as vet
bur certainly II is growing. and it gave a
proof OF its vitality last night in a meet
ing at Lambeth. which inaugurates an
ambitious campaign in this island. The
Parliamentary party. II we are not much
mistaken. has heard. in IbSen's phrase
The younger generation knocking al the
door, and IL has responded by z series Of
efforts designed to show that il is not yet
altogether effete or superannuated Here.
perhaps. is the explanation of MI Red
mOnd's ultimate rejection of the Irish
council bill. An extreme movement in Ire
land may fail on it's own lines but II
commonly has the effect OF forcing the
older parties into a sort OF competitive
vleOr"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
"a. P., Moods the Lords.

Mr.. T. p. O'Connor. one of the leading
members Of the Irish Parliamentary
party. editor and owner OF some London
society papers, and the man who holds
the Irish Parliamentary party as a tail
to the British Liberal party. contributed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17

a remarkable story OF the recovery Of
lost property has been reported 70 the
press from Dungiven district County
Derry. TweHyy-three years ago Mr.. r J.
Adams gentleman formerly connected
with the district but now resident in
England-while one Of a shooting party
with Mr.. b. II Lane. :. {. :, Limavady
lost his gold watch and chain. with "a
spade guinea attached. on the 9Th in
slant John McElhenna. Carnanbane. the
gamekecper who was with Mr.. Adams
when he lost the watch and chain. was
out with the guns on the Ait Mountain
and was relating the story Of the loss 10
a friend. Coming 20 where the articles
are supposed 10 have dropped. McIlhenna
stopped TO indicate the spot and pushed
his hand into the heather. when Il came
into contact with a round. hard, moss
covered object which. on examination.
proved 20 be the long-lost watch and
chain
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
TWO COMING
Cottage City and Jefferson
 Due Tomorrow

The Cottage City and the Jefferson will be due at Skagway tomorrow. A cablegram received by E. A. Murphy, of the Pacific Const Steamship Com panY, says the Cottage City will arrive tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock.
 The Jefferson passed Ketchikan early this morning and will be due at Skagway tomorrow afternoon.
 uuldl8 In Port
 The Galdis arrived iu DOT, at o'clock this morning with 655 tons of freight for the interior. She will be in port today and tomorrow at least discharg- ing her cargo.
 FarnIIOu Sails
 The Fdrallon sailed for the South yesterday evening after having dis charged a large cargo for this place and the interior.
 GoorgIn Due Tonight
 The Georgia will be due from Ju1eau and Sitka this evening, and she will sail for Juneau at 8 a. ID. tomorrow, She will arrive again Tuesday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
JAP PROBLEM IS NOW OUT
 OF TfE WAY

Tokyo, June 22-lt is officially an n0unced that Baron AOki, Japanese ambassador to the United States, will not be recalled.
 Washington, Juhe 22-The announce menl that Baron AOkt will remain a Japanese ambassador at Washington has relieved the situation immensely. The probability of ruction between the United States and Japan is now regard ed as remote as compared with the ont look for the last several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
Coast T0.0gr3D50rS on Strike

Photographers Refuse to A ocept Peaoo
 Tgrms
 San Francisco, June 22-PGesident Small, of the telegraphers says the offer made by the Western Union in settlement Of the differences to the telegrapbers is not satisfactory and will not Serve to prevent the proposed strike. He says there is no change iu the situation and fl the demands are not met as asked for the strike will
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 San Francisco, June 22-Ninety per cent of the telegraph operators in San Francisco and other pOinis in CaliiOr- mia, Nevada and Arizonia, employed by both Of the big companies, struck aL 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon President Small says if the companies attempt to fu the places of the strikers with non union men, strike will be called at once in some other large city and its
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
IS GU.LTY
Woman Who Beat Servan
 Convicted

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Flaudereau, s. D., June 22-M,s. KauHman,' wife of the millionaire brewer, who beat a servent to death last fall, was convicted of man slaughter by a jury thls morning. The extreme penalty is 20 years in the pen iteutiary.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22

immediate territory. The purpose is to conduct a guerrilla warfare.
 Eaatornorg Cheer FEiHoo
 Chicago, June 22-UpOn receipt of a message giving information that the telegraphers Of San Francisco had struck, the employees .of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies broke into cheers.
 The officials declare that they will never recognize the unions.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
Might Turn Down New One

Might Turn Down New One
 Washington, June I3-It is believed that the United States win protest against the appointment of Baron Kan eko as the successor Of Ambassador Aoki on the grounds that he is radical and would cause friction between the 
 The reason assigned for the forced resignation of Aoki Is that he married a German woman and not because of the Frisco troubles,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskanl
 Chicago, Jure 22-At a conference Of railroad presidents being held at this place it was decided this morning that all the railroads iu the United States will adopt Q two-Cent- a-mile passenger fare July 18th. The legislation in favor of that rate in several of the states makes it almost necessary for all Of them 10 charge it in order to prevent the routing Of passengers through low tariff state to the dstriment of the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
PiuuoO Gets Grand OmOs

R D. Pinneo, formerly of this city and a member of the SkagWay Masonic lodge, has been appointed grand junior deacon by the grand master of the Masonic lodge of Washington and Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
Haywood On hI8 Defence

Boise, June 22-Judge Wood this afternoon denied a motion to dismiss the case against Haywood. The molion was filed at once upOn the completion of the case on the behalf of the state. Alter the state rested and the motion for a non-sutt was oyer-ruled, the court adjourned,
 The defense will begin the PreseuJa- ton of igs case Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS TOR
 TWO CENTS FARE

roads in the other states.
 It is thought the voluntary reduction of the fares will have a tendency to allay the anti-raiIroad feeling that exist in the major portion of the country.
 Standard on Owus Road
 Washington, June 22-It is Iannounc- ed that the Standard oil has owned 8 road from Newport News to Seattle for many years, It uses the Milwaukee system to reach the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
HIT HARD
Haywood Had Declared
 Against SteunenbeTg

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskanl
 Boise, Idaho, 22-MachinisJ Stewart who worked with Hay wood at Silver City testified yester. day that Haywood had declared Steun- 10 be a monster that should be extermiDated. The testimony is re- garded as @ very strong link in 1.-the of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
SHEL DON JACKSONS
 SUCCESSOR COMING

Seattle, June l9- Harlan Undergraff, head oi the Alaska bureau Of education, arrived here tcduy en route north to in- vestigare educational affairs in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
ROOSEVELT AFTER
 DIVORCE EVIL

Seattle, June I8-A special agent of President Roosevelt is in the city gathering information on the Givorces granted in King county during the past few years.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-22
Nothing To It

The baseball team is praCticing every evening and by time to leave for Ju- ueau and Skagway there will simply be nothing 10 it. i've are the people '- Whitchor5e Star.