davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

--s --<s Ez--.- N9-1 w1ney n -ls
Ts=sz- zrs G-zss--E O@rs- Is
7erzyi-z Hi---

To <rorr 4 collar with Z 500 ti.-
-o11 -. II = heavy Plate q god &c
occ-zT AZ z7sr--e-1 Il Al zzTs-s1Ee
EoesL &c lave ps-Tu-s,1 hz1hss ME X
z--0-o5Les ant eat dishes cooked
IT : F-z1c1 c1st L TIE tz-= O1s De
r'1lr dog las lad -zrF=s1 CIT for hin
u pTU15-i1gzs E1rz-zs Be1 Gol1h=--
l. h5s 1zz=- zo6 - hves with his
OWE A L Go.5ssrg Al TIE Czti-lzc-
WHARF lis ruoz Il ztEseEr- 10 his
overs ard Eh=Ts he las : beautiful
SILK pillow 90 Sleep q Al night
B@o vas a,1-r Il Monte Carlo more
razz rE0 years ago Tasz- Ike The
sc1o- q many rich and ro5le family.
- vas gwen over 70 the care q 4
c-to-- F0- TWO Fezrs Ben =hO Il =
o'=z z11tul big su.y Fre-ek poodle o.
: bigger variety than i cozEo-ly
sen ES5= fzze AID Money By acting
q -he stage
Always be -ss TIE star O. sTs-T
r-1s1zctto1- b@cz1se - coGIi h0p
zcruss The boards. balance himself On
us HID o fore legs. smoke = pipe.
play the piano. sing. -zltr and SIT ~
table Ike scy social Lon without Ia
king single bGrte- NC- his work
irz days are over and Ben lives Ike Z
P-Irce- Every day he spins about II =
big automobile before his six O'Clock
circs-- which is served him il his
oEu roo-- He Il very popular in
spite O The fact that lie l. terrible
slo5 AID Las snail Use for those EEo
% not dress fzzhioczbIy OF ~hO have
co--oo Ezrn=rz--D=.rCit Free
Press
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
How To Keep Milk.

Cleanliness and cold are neces-
sary in the preservation OF whole
some milk. Germs enter milk
from dirty vessels.
Do not allow tie bottle or
pitcher containing milk to remain
for hours upon the front door
step.
those not owning refrigerators.
can easily improvise one for a few
cents by taking a small packing
box, putting two inches of saw
dust upon the bottom, upon which
is placed a tin can sufficiently
large to hold the milk bottle or
pitcher. around which sawdust is
packed to the top. Pack ice
around milk vessle and cover the
box with wooden top.
Take from your milk recepta-
Gle only enough milk sufficient for
one feeding af the baby. Never
pour back into this vessel milk
left over from the feeding.
All utensils in connection with
milk should be boiled in clean
water and set away, unwiped, bot
tom upward to dry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
WHERE FLY BEATS SWALLOW
~ Ne. Ali. 20 Create Season. he
Easily Makes = perios e.
Grez. Discomfort

One swallow may Tot make z sun-
Der but said Mr. KEillkunby. i
thiuk Ee must al agree thz. one ~
nay make : winter. or az least sea
sol Of great discomfort for Is. and
this ~ time when naturally winter
would b. fUrthesI from our thoughts /;
the single ay refer 70 being the one
thai CONES around and bO,hers Us
Ehen re want 20 sleep OF these early
lighted Summer mornings
We wake. SAP. az FIVE O'Clock and
see the light % the sun already bright
u marked around The borders Of the
window shades. We look at our watch
and se@ that il is only five O'Clock,
while thanks. 20 our good fortune we
are privileged 20 sleep until seven
so then Ee stretch out n comfort and
IL the peaceful stiffness. adjusting our
head IL such Z position that those
light stresks don't strike our eyes,
and then with pleas 1rsble thoughts Of
the rwO hours more Of sleep 10 come
we dOze C1-sbO-, three-QUarters Of
And then
That one, single. loud-yO!ced. no
lasses-fOo,ed. MISUNDERSTANDING, per
sistently- ticking. fercely-buzzing iy
that OF such mornings il always sure
10 harry us comes il; and al its CON-
ing all our happy. dreams and antici-
patlOns Of that lovely added sleep fade
away.
Il an willing 70 coacede that one
swallow may not make q summer. !
think that you will concede that one
g. cal make II very hot for US
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
GOT sT.7r THROUGH NERVE"
Fe9orrer ~5o 5lSfses jam w. oa''s
Secures Eat Position from
tne Spectator.

When JoEn ". Gates few years
ago had the Chfczg0 pit excited oy Els
plu-gs-z Z, corl- reporters can1lso ~
vsfu Oh his trail for z week \ green
reporter q = C1iczgO daily Voloh-
TERED 10 get hin The CITY e1i'o'
Ezeske6. and tod hin 10 go aneso-
TIE bliss.uI oytiuaist did lot ~zIi 70
tsliTsr ais card 70 TIE negro II hsef!
a. TIE door. Instead he walked
straight Into M Gates O1oe- -" ia'
ne meaning .. th.s.~ asked Gates
rising snErIiy
In reporter and want al in'el'
TieE.- said The intruder
II yo1 don't get out OF here III
have TO- thrown c1t- numbered
Jo11-Wztch-Ne
Well you'll have 10 call your army
IL for In not going 10 move, re-
;o--ed the reporter
Gates went around he end Of MS
desk AID approached threzteningly-
III thEo~ yo1 ont myself. ne
saozteG-
-NCE. NJ Gates. take it easy. SAID
tie reporter soothi-gly. You con
want : scene here. 90 yo13
Gates stopped. looked az the orazen
fellow in ECnieruent, then gave vent
20 lis below o. laugh If | had
half your nerve. young nan. ID D
boss OF creation before 2 Twelve
month be said Sit down Gates
gave the Interview. and the following
day he hired The reporter At $3.50 a
week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

An idea of what the Panama canal
construction means 10 one industry
in this country may be CLEANED from
the fact that almost million tons OF
cement will be used in the gigantic
work. Shipments have already begun
in steamers owned by the government,
which will carry about 5000 tons AT
a trip. 1t is estimated that it will
take about four years to deliver the
100000 barrels Of cement contracted
for az the present rate Of shipment.
The government will profit by using
It's own vessels instead of chartered
ships, as there will be no charges for
demurrage in case loading or unload.
ing is delayed by storms
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
AS They Do Il in the East,

The east is the east. Here is an
imperial decree from the capital of
China: In view OF the Importance Of
the Offices and appointments of Grand
Secretary Ma Tung, who is in mourn.
ing for his parent, his incum beucy OF
such is ordered TO be changed to IN
acting capacity. He is commanded
TO attend to his duties as usual, after
the expiry Of hundred days mourn.
ing, and is earnestly desired to attune
his feeling Of ilial piety with his faith.
fulness to the state, SO as to satisfy
the thrones reliance upon him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

A curious habit is INDUCED in By
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey. the well-known
publisher. He divides his day in two
literally going to bed. sleeping, and
then getting up. changing his clothes
and beginning the second half OF his
day al nightfall. Not once does he
break through this rule Of retiring al
$50 or six every afternoon. and
sleeping until seven. and no impor.
tant business matter or social en-.
gagement is permitted 10 interrupt OF
interfere with this rule. He does not
take sfesta or snatch 30 winks. but
sleeps soundly until time TO dress for
dinner And &c cal sleep Just as
soundly when he turns in again a,
midnight or later.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
The Maine Doc and Maine Mutton,

If there was only way 10 submit
to legislature a certified list contain.
ing the name OF every farmer in Maine
who had either been driven out Of or
was prevented from entering upon the
sheep raising business because Of his
ueighbors' dogs the legislature would
need. 20 further argument for the pas.
sage~of law which would keep dogs
confined. Maine is a prosperous state
already, but she would be doubly pros
porous if the state was swept clean OF
every dog that chases sheep. Sheep
raising is great industry and a prot
liable one. Why not swap our dogs for
sheep and pocket the difference p
Kennebec Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Taking No Chances,

Give me an egg phosphate" said
the thirsty citizen Of distinguished ap-
perance who took seat al the soda
fountain. Moreover, make the drink
before my very eyes"
The white-clad attendant obeyed
He broke an egg into glass. showed
1t to the 'inquiring one, and then
poured It into the glass intended for
the drink Then he broke another
egg, exposed IL TO view, and placed II
il the final receptacle.
"Everythings o. H." said the In.
spector, and you may proceed with
the manufacture OF nay drink"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
tyery Point Of Compass Is Sauih

At the North Pole there is no
east or west: every point of the
compass is south and the SIM
swings around just above the hor;
zon IN great parallel circles. lin.
minating a noontime which Is sjv
months long.
1t makes its first appearance
above the horizon in the month of
March, just the fiery little tip Of
its upper edge. Each day it shows,
more Of its face. gradually screw.
ing its way in great circles above
the horizon until on June n it
reaches its highest point. though
still not many degrees above the
circle where ice and sky meet.
This maximum altitude attained
the sun begins a descent once more
until in September its face disap.
pears behind the horizon.
There is short period of twj-
light and then comes the blacknsss
of the pole night, relieved only by
the fires of Aurora and by the fart
twinkle of the stars-when storms
are absent-save for a few DAYS
monthly. when the moon brighteus
the frozen area by the beams of
her reflected light.
With continuous noontime at the
pole the explorer reaching there in
the summer or late spring could
find his position by taking obser-
vations for his latitude al any
time and make sure of his discov-
cry by taking set of attitudes OF
the sun six hours apart. A re-
sulting altitude of 80 degrees from
each observation would prove that
he was at the North Pole.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Presented With Gold Medal.

The King and Queen. Prince
and Princess George. of Greece.
and many of the members of the
royal family. at Copenhagen. wit
messed the presentation to DR..
Cook of gold medal blythe Crown
Prince and listened to the explor-
er's lecture.
1t Is too early" said the ex-
piorer. to give the general results
OF the expedition. This Rorthward
dash has occupied the minds of
men for more than 300 years.
Slowly and surely the ladder OF
ATTITUDES has been climbed with
various degrees OF success. The
failure Of one expedition led to the
success of subsequent efforts.
The art of polar travel has been
created. We changed tactics to
suit our purposes. but | am bound
to acknowledge at the outset that
success would not have been posi-
bic without the less fortunate fore
runners. All honor to the pio-
neers. the pathfnders to the pole.
the earlier explorers. We are
particularly indebted to Nansen
and Peary and many Danish ex-
piorers fer the last stages of polar
progress"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Virtuous Indignation.

The reporter who came TO see
about the fancy ball was horrid crea.
ture."
Why"
He asked for my picture to publish
with the account and told him indig-
nantly / did not care for such notori-
ETY. Then ! had TO go out Of the
room a minute and forgot my picture,
which was lying on the table near
where he was standing, and"
He took it and put il in?"
Mo, he left it there!"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
An Unequalec Feat.

What al ideal business manager
old .Charon would have made for a
theater, instead Of being wasted on a
phantom ferry!"
Way"
Because he could make even the
dead-heads pay their way"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
From the Cynlc.

Father" said little Rollo. what is
appendicitis?
MY son." answered the cynical par.
ent. appendicitis is something that
enables a good doctor to open up a
mans anatomy and remove his entire
pauk account. Richmond Evening
StaI.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Bio Head.

AT Yale university there is a skull
OF prehistoric animal which meas.
ures nine feet long and six feet broad"
said the man with the blue hat band.
"Oh. we'll" replied the other, wear.
ing crimson hat band, that's not
the only thing in Yale with a big
head"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

Your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable
by disordered liver. BY taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve both
Sold by all dealers. S-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
4 Good proVider.

Have you ever noticed the kindly
prossence OF nature?"
Whats Oh your mind?
Il was thinking Of the thoughtful.
ness Of covering the trees with foil.
age go the cunning little caterpillarg
would have something 10 eat"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

Fred Wiegand~ Of West Hazelton.
Pa, has an interesting pet In the
shape OF q baby grounding that he
captured alive In the woods. 1t IL
necessary TO feed the youngster on
milk, which It takes from bottle like
child.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Raislnu Funds.

1--WE got family Of seven TO send
away for the summer"
How are you going TO do It, old
man."
"Derned If know. ! guess I'll have
to issue bonds. "-Louisyille Courier.
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Less oanserous.

80 you don't guide hunting parties
any more?"
Nope" said the guide. Got tired
OF being mistook fer a deer"
How do you earn living now?"
Guide fishin' parties. So fer. no
body amt mistook me fer a fish," {
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Contentment.

"ContentmNnt" said Uncle Eben,
may be better dan riches, but dar
ain no way OF negotiaun' 1t at del
landlords Office or de grocery sto'."
49, ~A /
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
MILLIONAIRE AFTER LAHM CUP FOR
 A|R TRIP
cOEY THINKS HE CAN MAKE A BALLOON TRIP OF FIFTEEN
 HUNDRED MILES

LOS ANGELES, March S.---''I can win the Lahm cup by starting in my balloon, the Chicago, from Los Angeles, and I intend to do it,'' said Million aire Charles A. Coey, today. Coey has been studying the aeronautic in Los Angeles since coming here in January. He has been improached with the idea that Los Angeles is the best starting point in America for an endurance bal loon voyage, but did not commit him self until his pilot, Captain M. l.. Bum baugh, of Indianapolis, arrived. Cap tain Bumbaugh is in Los Angeles, and after conference with him, Coey is firmly convinced that he can make an eastern trip of 1900 miles.
 The leading balloon trophy open to American aeronauts is the Lahm cup, offered by Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm. To secure it the balloonist must make voyage of between 600 and 700 miles, and Coey has already exceeded the re- quired distance in the Chicago, but not as contestant. The Chicago will arrive in Los Angeles this week and Captain Bumbaugh will at once prepare it for use.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
EXPERIMENTS ITO MOVE PRICES TRIED DURING DAY WITH
 SMALL RESULT.
READING DRIVE SHORT LIVED
COPPER HIGHER IN LONDON WHEAT TAKES A TUMBLE
 ON LATE REPORT.

NEW YORK, March s.--The stock market justified the prophets of a peri os of lothargy and neglect while wait rg the clearing up of some obscurities in the situation. One or two incidents of the day were tried as motives for moving prices, but the yproved of little avail The principal cause of the halt n speculation generally is thought to he tho framing of the new tariff bill and release of new plans of business which the framing is expected to ef- iSt.
 Some influence toward stagnation must be allowed to activity of the Hgghcs commissioners to investigate ex- stag methods.
 A sharp drive against Reading dur ing the morning gave place to recovery sben it became known that no decision ., the commodities clause case will be hsrded down today. The decision against the Missouri two-cent rate law | had favorable influence on stocks of
 airoads traversing that state.
 Bonds irregular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
MINES AND MARKETS
BREAK IN WHEAT.

CHICAGO, March S.-Severe declines in the prices of wheat, corn and oat; occurred on the board of trade as the result of the publication of government reports showing the amount of various grains still in tho farmers hands March l, reserves being larger than forecasted May wheat broke 3 l4 from tho high coint of the day, dropping to ll3 l ?. The government report was made pub. lie 15 minutes prior to tho close and from that time until the final gong sounded, trading was fast and furious. In about the space of a minute, tho May delivery dropped from ll5 3-4 to 1l2, and at the same time July dropped more than cent to 102 3.S. The market opened firm, owing to higher cables, but broke sharply the first few minutes be- cause of liberal sales. May ranged from ll6 3-4 down to 113 1-2 and July sold between l02 3-S and l04 5,S.
 At the close wheat showed net losses for the day of to 2 IA. {.
 The market closed weak with May at IA to ll43- and July at l02 7-S to l03.
 Corn advanced to new high record marks for the season on buying brought out by wet weather throughout the corn belt and then broke sharply as re- suit of profit taking based on the gov ernment report. At the top; May sold at 6S 3-4 and July 6S IA. The market closed weak, May 67 12 to 67 5-s and July 67 IS.
 Oats closed weak. May 55 5-s, July 40 5-S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
NOTICED IN EAST
TOM KELLY SAYS PEOPLE HAVE FINE OPINION OF GREAT
 MINING CENTER.

Tom Kelly, the mining man who has just returned from business trip to New York, Chicago and Williamsport, makes an exceedingly gratifying report of the standing of Globe in the east dur ing period of business tension, if not actual depression.
 ''Business is rather dull in the east, " said Mir Kelly, last night, in the lobby of the Dominion hotel. "In fact, have observed that money is tighter that at any time since the panic, but in spite of the fact everybody brightens up when Globe is mentioned.
 Mining men, brokers and other peo- pie interested in mining are disposed to look upon Globe more fayorably than upon any other mining camp, and Globe stocks have the call over the stocks from any other mining section in the world. They all have confidence in Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
COPPER HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March s.-Spot tin was unchanged at fl31, 6s, Sd in London, vhile futures were 8 shade higher at n3l, l5s. Locally easy, with spot SS7H to 2S.75.
 Copper was higher in London, with qot quoted at f56, los and futures at | s, 5s. The local market was dull nd unchanged, with lake 12.S7h to Bl2E; electrolytic i2.5O to l2.75; east ing l2.57k to l2.62h.
 Lead was lower at fl3, Is, Sd in Lon lon. The local market was quiet and ;nchanged at 3.92H to 3.971s.
 Spelter was unchanged at f2l, l2s, N in London. The local market was Tiet at 4.721s to 4.7712.
 Ton was unchanged in both markets.
 Silver 90 l-2; Mexican dollars 441..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
MosBY FOLLOWER DIES.
John H. Alexander, of Leesburg. Wrote
 Story of Command.

LEESBURG, Va, March S.-John II Alexander, native of Clark county and a prominent attorney of Lecsburg Va, died this morning at his home, from inflammation of the stomach, He was 62 years old.
 MT. Alexander was a noted criminal lawyer and author, having recently is sued a very interesting work, Mossy $ Men," and was a member of the SUI preme judicial tribunal of the order of the Knights of Pythias. He was d Con federate soldier and served throughout the war in Mosby's command, and was one of the youngest and most daring members of that famous company
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
JODbERS IOSUE EFORS25O,OOO
roads for Overcharges for Two Years Back.

SPOKANE, March S.--Plans are be ing considered here for a huge suit by Spokane jobbers to secure rebates on freight charges which it is thought may aggregate $250,000. The claim is based on the recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission declaring freight rates to this city were inherently un- reasonable" and ordering reductions. The theory is advanced that rebates may be demanded on excess charges paid since the shit was filed two years ago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
The Silver Belt does job printing.

This is the most dangerous time of the year to catch cold, and it is the hardest time to cure it. If you should take cold, few doses of Kennc ly $ Laxative Cough Syrup will act very promptly. Its laxative principle cures the cold by driving it from the system by a gentle but natural action of the bowels. Children especially like Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, as it tastes so good, nearly like maple sugar. It is sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co. =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

NEW YORK. March S.-Dun $ says: Already price readjustments are begin. ming to work toward expected improve ment in demand and this and Taft s inaugural declarations are favorable to "that measure of stability" which is essential to life and the growth of all business" are important eontribu- tions to financial traffic and are making stronger the hope of full industrial re- eovery.
 ' Both in sentiment and amount the merchandise in sight, the iron and steel trade shows improvement
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
PRESIDENT CASTRO MAY
 NOT RETURN ID HONE

PARIS, March S.-Senor Jose Paul the Venezuelan envoy, has left here for Berlin. He is authority for the state ment that President Gomez has forbid den both Spriano Castro and his wife to enter Venezuela. He is of the opin- ion that Castro will proceed from Flu rope to Nicaragua to consult with pres idont Zelaya, hoping to get into touch with his party in Venezuela from Nica- ragua.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

The Silver Belt does job printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.

MANITOWOC, Wis, March s.--Of- fcial confirmation of the reported com bination of aluminium concerns of the west was made public today, the leal having been closed at a meeting held in New York at which then new com pany was organized under the name of the Aluminium Goods Manufacturing company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
MARKET NEWS AND COMMENT

NEW YORK, March s.-Brad- street s says: Weather irregularities and tariff and price revision are uncer- tainties that combine in making a rather quiet tone in trade and industry, pending clearer views of these and win ter wheat crop possibilities. Trade re- ports coming from the central west and central southwest and in the jobbing trade show moderate improvement.