davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
GOWNS OF THE SEASON
Satin Surfaced Cloths For Day. Veilsc
Effects For Evon,ns.

Satin Surfaced Cloths For Day. Yelled
Effects For Evening.
This season semi-tailored costumes
are distinctively popular for afternoon
wear aud for informal evening use.
These gowns are fashioned from the
satin surfaced cloths now so popular.
The rich. subdued luster aud admira-
BILE draping qualities OF these goods
are wonderfully adaptable 10 the pur.
pose. First Of these Is chiffon broad
cloth. which gives warmth without
weight. Heretofore It's high luster has
been an objection. but that has been
toned down IN the latest weaves. and
now It has subdued tone that is
charming.
1 II should never be forgotten that the
cheaper grades of broadcloth are to be
avoided. II one cannot afford the best
quality II is preferable to choose some
other material. such as venetian. wool
satin, prunelln or satin oriental. This
latter material has diagonal vale
and is very rich aud may be developed
satisfactorily. Zlbelinc and camers
hair are two materials which have
been used but little for some time. but
they are favorites for afternoon dress
es this season They are both so
changed in appearance that they are
scarcely recognizable now having a
smooth and silky surface.
Neither Of these weaves requires elab
crate trimming. A velvet collar with
heavy frogs or large buttons would be
sufficient unless one should prefer fur
| saw recently a strikingly effective
costume OF camers hair In rich sea
brown. with a collar Of marten. An
other handsome gown observed on the
same occasion was OF black zibeline
with a six inch foot band and shaw
collar Of lynx.
Materials for evening gowns are 81
numerous as TO be positively confus
. ing. This season there is real furor'
over veiled effects Although simple
enough in appearance. these are mos
difficult TO manage successfully. Odl
shades Of satin are used as founda
ton. which generally is cut princes
shape and Is always very smooth OF
ting. II has very little fullness at th
bottom and may be either plain q
trimmed with flouncings Of chiffon an
landings of lace or embroidery whic
is barely revealed through the yelling
Metallic nets and laces make eifectiv
F., yokes. with embrolderies for tuni
yokes. The yoke remains a feature {
the bodice on both evening and da
, gowns.
When spread out the new wells r
|. semble n fine trelis work with vin'
n and flowers clambering over 1t. M
they are so opaque from the exteri
n thnt recognition Of their wearers is n
" M easy matter They come In blac
:. white. dark green. brown aud bu
some bear chenille dots Of vario
sizes. but with the close fitting turbl
now worn so extensively plain II
> would seem to be most approprial
\ Automobile wells continue to expan
q SOhc of the latest ones swathe q
head. envelop the shoulders and thu
droop down to the waist line.
a The hand bag. now practically nc
Z essary accompaniment Of the sire
: costume. comes in q wonderfully III
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
MAN FOR SALE IN
LONDON FOR $1,000

Mark Tapley's mantle seems to have
fallen upon the shoulders OF Arthur
Goode, who lives In a top room Off
Manchester square and who has
caused the appearance Of this adver-
tisement in one of London's newspa-
pers.
A Man for Sale-A cheerful English
business man, having serious need for
5000 before December Is, is prepared
to place his entire services at the COM
plete disposal OF any person or COM
pany for the space OF twelve months.
He will do anything and everything
desired TO further the interests or the
comfort OF his employer. He is so
intelligent and so original so good
tempered and methodically energetic,
that any one securing him will never
regret his bargain. This can be guar
anteed by mis- host OF personal friends
Interviews are solicited.
my offer is perfectly genuine" ex-
planned Mr.. Goode, when interviewed
in his eyrie. Il am prepared 70 sell
myself for twelve months to anybody
who will hand me the sum mentioned.
/ make no stipulation as to what l
/ shall be called on 20 do, nor as 70
what hours I shall work. I'm prepared
to attempt anything. I'm a great
concillator, and. for instance, II man
and his mother-in-law had not spoken
to each other for twenty years would
readily undertake to effect recon
ciliation that would be satisfactory tc
both parties concerned.
"Of course. If 1 would make choice
] would work In a bookshop. Writing
letters is also one OF my keenest en-
joyments. / have written one thous-
and letters in the last few months. II
is true that / have had a few replies
but that does not matter; the Joy was
in writing them. For twenty years
] was in the grocery business, and th'
last position I held was that Of gen
eral manager for a firm which own
nfty large shops In town and coun
try.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
WESTERN FARMER
IS CAVE DWELLER
Arkansas Mans Novel Home
CIeVerly ARRANGED With
Modern COnVenienCeS

One of the most prominent and success
full farmers near Pacific Grove, Ark,
who is an active member Of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, has dwelt in a
cave for years. II is probably the most
papatiol cave in the world and Is fitted
up with all modern conveniences, includ-
ing hot and cold water, electric fans,
electric lights and steam, heat, says the
Boston Traveller.
1t is seventy-eight feet long by twen-
ty-feet wide and thirty-two feet high.
The walls are of beautiful granite. which
has been handsomely polished The cell
ing Is forty feet thick. The front of the
cave is Of glass, which the owner and
occupant II. S. Mohlev, put in togeth-
er with hardwood floors. The fues for
the cooking range passes out through the
mouth of the cave and extend outward
a distance of nearly forty feet Nova
BILE screens permit the increase and re-
duction Of rooms at the pleasure Of the
occupants. fine spring at the top OF
the montain furnishes water through a
private system of water WORKS
This novel dwelling was completed
about two years ago It IS approached
by beautiful road ascending the crest
Of the mountain by easy stages. and
the grounds about the cave are kept ir
perfect condition. The occupants declare
that it is the coolest dwelling in sum.
mer and the most comfortable in win,
ter, and they have no fear Of cyclones
which are frequent in that region. Meth
er heat nor cold penetrate the solid pro
lection Of yards of granite. Mr.. Noble,
says he Will live in the cave for the res
Of his life. The cave is in easv driving
distance Of this town.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
How,s rhis7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
We, the undersigned have known f.. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
The NewIyWeds.

Brooklyn Life:-Mr. Newlywed.-The
moths have eaten every single thing in
the closet, Ida.
Mrs. Newlywed-I don't see how they
could get in. I've kept the door locked
all summer long.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Fitting Qualities.

Baltimore American-'My boy has a
wonderful amount Of perseverance and
persistency and an optimism that moth
ing can daunt. What occupation would
YOU put him to II you were In my place?
Il should think he would make an
ideal book agent"
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results from Skin Rem
edy that Costs Almost Nothing.

coy tndt OostS ALMOST Notninqs
No matter how bad a sore or ulcer
afiicts you, it is said that HolSara the
pure skin food, will cure It, In fact
n it doesn't cure, the purchase price
viii be refunded.
n. b. Danforth, the local agent for
Hokara, who has sold hundreds of
packages the last few weeks says he
has yet to find any form of wound or
disease affecting the skin that Hol1ara
does not heal, and its relief is so in
Simultaneous that those who try it are
simply delighted with it.
Pimples. eczema, blackheads, acne
BARRIERS itch. and all skin troubles are
quickly cured by applying this simple
skin food and tissue builder. 1t con-
tains no grease or acids, and is cleanlS
TO use.
A liberal jar costs only 25c; and ever
this is returned if Hokara fails to cure
Evening journal., 1909-12-21
Identified.

Chicago News:-Sunday School Su-
perintendent-Elsie can you tell me
anything about the epistles?
Little Elsie-I. guess they were the
wives Of the apostles.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

There are three times as many Bud
dhists. Brahmans. Mohanmendans and
hagans IN the world as there are Chris
tians.
The government Of Guatemala has
placed a bronze bust OF Robert Fulton
in one Of the parks Of the city Of Qua
cmaia.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

II the seven longest rivers OF the
world were placed end TO end they
would lack FIVE hundred miles Of en-
circling the earth.
Evening journal., 1909-12-21

Australia will borrow s5.O0O0OO for
railway construction. rolling stock. de-
velopment Of the gold fields. etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
CLIMBED LADDER TO SADDLE
81 Feat f5- porce-oss
Ger. s-sfte-

! see Yo- ks1 something zoo-;
Gen S1zftsE TIE C-her Gay, sad ire
sergeant Ekos= service stripes
r-sch=d almost 70 lis cheyrO-s- I
served u-d@- hin many years. d; !
c=r-oz remember Ebeu his -sLEI line
vas less than the - mark PEGS
BIZ &c used 70 call hin II Ess :
great sight 70 SEE hin mount his
horse Sometimes he used 70 have :
steplz6seF. AID il often took tEo Or
5erlies 70 hoist hin into the saddle
When IL zzs co1nzncznt al TIE Pre-
s.clO Il lii upon device that ~ the
s-@plzddsr II tae shade and o>cSght
great relief 70 bis oEterlies. Al head
quarters TIE oGc@ opened upon :
broad and high po-ch- Well talk
about strategy, CoL-he vas coIo1el
iheL-Sha:ter szE the possibilities o.
IRE porch. One day he sent for z
carpenter who cut out section %
The railing Then tie orderly brought
ne cC.Onels %sr LO-s= a.Ongs.6= Tire
porch Il This Opening % that I'll the
colonel had 70 % vas 70 step into Tie
saddle. After that il was Up 70 the
horse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
READY VIII Z WHY REPLY
~ S.-s-s.. Pref. ".--r>~ "lls--
=s:-.- -s- .rs 5.s; 20 Pref
-s~: 5-tl.r.

t. E-c-y ga ..-@- MI e IA
Pr-. -r,.cr>1g WLsc- C-c= tax at
2: F-=s<=-- 5---=r e C.---1.z -
a cara /. -c--z-.,-z- gs-1=-.-g T-=
LIZ t-c-- Nz-.z--z- Es1 o@@1 d.
,r..rz..g = s.--- .=-y-. = 70 ..@
AZ s-s---@zs u Cc-----.z. T..ca e
cEz-z--s--z-c - Z --Eg University =
tEs Z--s. e z --zy c.-F.
u c-zE : .--- czr-s1. y ls -=cC-r-
e u -zF= referred q P-.-c=.c- - 2
s.se,y --..@ -,T1 z NsE -@rs=T
SEs-z ..z.s -zs u .---T - o-s-l-
he ,.--g.. --z- Cc.-Z..z Ezs .ocz-e1
IL C.z.4 a-4-@ z 20. Ezs k=p- alive
s1G zzs p 2, dagger = falling zs.e@r
Pre- 1e-. W.-s,- Ezs t1= lex
spezks- p lis cc--.-g -@--z:ks l.
cs1is-=1 ~, p.yss..-y re s------s1'
z: CI.--.-zs r-=s.-=-. co-.1 y Ia
tsfstcIC -,-e readily -1-- c-= -
called -: O.. .sc .=-1 sad S=.,.c.
ae ~, E-ars.1 iz-z=. z1z. L=.t.=T
sl-13-- L,- z.a=c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

u re Lizzie E,--.aI.sL t,r1 RI Hel
r-zgsI ~ sr1.s. IA, .s held u TIE
sess, r: =. T.@1cD-s IN this occa-
s..1 ne r.a-a .wz-,as with newly
married brides fran al me villages
z .1s district Widows Who have TAX
- tree. lands remain ~ nome.
TIE yo.12 women. IL festive attire
AID generally attended ~ their moth
s!s-.u-lsz, carry Jugs Il vine, 81.
w.ssthe1 Eit1 G,Ters, il their hands
T.ey k.ss every @aL they meet and
sitsrEsrc p:es-L, he t.g n his lips
fcy Z MP AZ h. takes il be BE-.
s,ovs q small ~, u the bride Not
:, axe u the pToEered wine is r..
gzfded a. a. Insult 70 her and her
family. She IT, therefore, reserved
toward strangers and only kisses
whom sae thinks likely u taste Of her
vine. The kissing il carried on ey.
srywhere-!n the street, ia the tay-
eIns and In private houses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
L.ski-s Out for the Birds.

y some new houses which have r.
Gently c=eI built a. K11-s:orc IN Che
s1.re very pretty idss has been car
ned OF n encourage taa bird loving
p-,p@usl-les u The occupants. The
.eez Is 70 have nesting places for or
teat1ered friends.
4 local writer says: Instead Of
filing - the holes left BY the scat.
folding ne architect had closed them
zl,n thin covering o. stscco pierced
Hi'h Z round hole. The birds enter
AID build Inside. Sometimes you may
see q tiny step just below for the
..rf - s.gat On ard & little cOrrice
over The zap 70 keep o-t the rain. I'd
O,ae- holes have also been Durpose.y
left il che orickHoEk for nests, and
IL IS said tLa- the birds understand {,
all perfectly .-COunrry Life
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Queer perversity Of Taste.

In the museum at Stuttgart the new
section devoted % showing perversity
Of taste has become one Of the popu.
lar parts o. the institution Writing
about this unique educational feature
a Brussels paper says: We can all
Eympathize with the authorities for
exhibiting conspicCously lunches .:
rowers made from human hair. What
could ever have induced people to de.
vote time % learsing how to make
these impossibiliries? The curator
should be complimented on holding VI
20 scOEn the pin-cushions in the form
Of kittens and babies, because no
child can see one Of these constantly
in use without having It's sense of pity
blunted. And the handkerchiefs with
Zeppelin's portrait on them-are they
intended as compliments or other
wiser"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
DIDN'T EVEN LOSE ONE LIFE
Carries o. - Gag - Cat Shit 5otr
5ir>t arc Ss:I -5-s c.-1s--
s.fszsy -------

sc--s tzFs AZ Nv, large cages "a
ses-1es -po- "a tcur - Mo at
CARTE - -. re 5.g Psrzaz- 81
h's.oz gig 70 Ms L Il Ryder . re
5.1Tsr axe .c-@L 10 c-s sVs- ~
,<eta1 . ss= - szz1-. t-t Gc--z7
t-o--1-z s.z -@zr1@z-s'1 o--s--s q.
Ifs- 2T1srs T5r1DE srrzr@-tlF -
utt1s -5s NC-z@ .-- ter sz-@-l@-c@-
Ec--s q. 80 IC-z - z5c'-- -
1fcz- vas --1ss.-z ard t1=-= E@r@
ssTs-zl sc-z-c.@s - 49, -z1k- go
s.s Ezs r-----z c---@--s'-lF s-t -zz
tzks- Esr c--s.c--z-T z--sFz-e@ .
E4Ik z-1 sz----@s tc-.zF E4--1-, t-s
EEg--=.- -@c--y
Te@ Szsl a. = ia dana vas -
f,s1s,1 Ia s.-s--Cr- V-s- DsTs Z =
c1f-s.y- arrived zee trc- 80 se%
Sol1 ANS E-E -.= -cc1sz q no
szg.ss 80. :. .c--- = re Tex Niss
S.x-ty rcs6 s-c-- ere ---@s f-o-
hare TIE .@z1 = re = t-@z Lad
ee=- --zE@t -s--.-.T az - ---c=;
ct t.e ,rz4- az 5.=@- ~ l1@--
ia: -5ey -. 80 t.=.- c%zt. =,
re 49, u - =: ,1s-s ~ = Il
c1--.- - .cU SO -z1zz@1 % 1@s-
,a.z- ,.@-1 v.--c-t .srE@t s--s-zi--sz
E=-1.-s .-.--T e : -o-plere -Ts-s-y
W.. s1z- I'll Nc5-.1=. -5z Hos-z-a-
ElI=.z- -@z ts--s=- to=@zt zt-s-F-
= zz-zT=- -s.s--@-@- g-r--ZzL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Tire FzCan Twins.

Martin Pagan. Z weil-known person
age II TIE n=izhCorhOod Of Tenth and
ClearEeid streets was srTaigned be.
fore q magistrate recently al the Ger.
mantown police station charged with
being Z nabitual drunkard.
Judge exclaimed Pagan. when he
heard Of the charge preferred against
him, there is an injustice being com
mitted. / surely am a bit intoxicated
now, but not all the time"
Il sent you 10 the house Of correc.
ton several days ago" explained the
magistrate, and ! really don't know
how you got out"
You are mistaken. Judge, that was
my twin brother John. We both look
so much alike that l am often mis-
taken for him, so. you see, | have 10
stand for his wrongs"
The magistrate sent Martin up "a
keep John .-Philadelphis
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Don't As. for ey~ss.!1.y.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps mas always
been Characterized BY overfiowing
sympathy for the unfortunate, espe-
cially the unfortunate sick; neyerthe.
less writing in Harpers Bazar on syn
patty, she takes the point Of view
thas IL ii. luxury all Of us should
learn 20 % without. We have come
~ recognize absolutely .he Imitation
q human sympathy, and II is some.
thing u have learned where it can.
not follow US. After all, very few
people in this world observes Mrs.
Phelps keenly. are tender. Even
among women the genuine quality IS
not common. Let Us be content 70 ar
sumo sympathy in our friends. We
shall not receive any less Of it for be.
lieying in 1t"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
What Wor.- Should Read

We ~Omen would al D. The better
Tor the reading q Blueoooks. How.
ever loud TIE talk may " about eman-
c.ps-.on and equality, the fact Is that
the training q girls remains mostly Oh
lines which make for nzrroEness O:
outlook. J. Is nearly always confined
10 knowledge o. the circle Of society
IL which their parents move. They
are carefully guarded from meeting
anyone with views" TIE novel is The
cole medium available for information
- 70 the lives Of the sets OF people
both above them and below them. II
requires a strong individuality 20 Ii-
umpa over surroundings. and when
hear complaints Of the Intellectual in
eTtis Of the average woman, and that
she cannot be got 70 read even the
morning newspaper. instead Of Joining
IL. / always wonder how she has
turned out as we'll informed as she is
-"Frsnces" In London T. Ps Weekly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
TONS or WASTE PAPER DAILY
Tf--. Being 0is-srv-s- Al %as--
cG- r----.- Use

Hearing q processes for ire -=c.s-
IT, q waste timber a-lrgs 20 III
tAs cr=-=zcol2s 7-zz-irE o papa -EtlF
s--UxE zE55= a. lsss=sss- Al c1zc= &
ordinary s11= 9sc,1-c=s Al least r1-
u Ess1s PAPER = Ec1re- W1I-1 =
3Escosss5 q al = --5cs ranging t-cE
s. e SlA T1s p-rC1zssrs C Ikis q
See bF-E-n,1-c- t==-1 u 10 Ezzc1z-=s
t-zt eE15Is TIE Fsp=- IT : so-r q
1zF-S-=s4 process z-5 the nag q
-SG1l-s-T re----s The s0ilzs1 zE-zvs
= r-ls-oe EEEtszsss- Waste rzre-
las become 80 -GE Eztrs- q
ccs--z= rat -sE cEczz are hESI- Wiz
Z rzF@-z5=,5- = co---lFs-lc= for cz-L-E
directly tc- Ills waste Il So o1s1-
-ssEes his p-c51ct z-ozr-s &c 1-1-
c-zcs .. to1s 4 Z y=ss-- z-1 WHARF r.
zZCEot Is z-ze. - n city p--1t1-E
1&ce, Z e xzra-e-@1 every day
Z z3titiO1 20 TIE paper O. eoz7s--
cisI ard -zzZtzc<--I1E coz<s--=-
.1=r= q t1s cooS-z-t waste go5-g q
= every ho-s. wsieh -o1l1 zg-szzts
t-o-1sz-6s Q. dollars eEe-T year 4 &C
cos--;@,3 fos IL TIE ero-O-.cs .. re
-o-1rE Possibly Uke- TIE coos=r-
Tzrsoo c1o--zissio- las disposed CO IL
5-Z problems. i I'll Eni -ea-s 10
slzi1zt= Ills s.o--cs Ot =zs-e--Sz-
-o1zl Magazine
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
SPOILED CARD SHARKS GAME
-:~ Pat s-..1g. =s-oSs Gs-cis-.
=o.is. Tr--E-.- H-> T-.Gsn:
re -s5 Easy Marcy.

ia greatest delight q pat
S1==cy. Ane-tcz's premier gamble
zccc-1.-z n Henry S-@wz-- O. t-a
S-erz--- P=ck Sz.1 COMPANY. Ess -
-[C-.l= crcss -1e c-DoE=6 card
s1s-ks W. Stewart AID S.@=1y
E--= olt .rt=rcz.
Shelly c-ce z-rc.l=c into tough
gambling -e7o-- z ne ~est, E1e.=
IL vss II, E1ozn. zI1 s-oo5 ~stc--
~ tLe games. ". S.eEz-- -=.z-e-
one Q. ne dealers wzs spelling. n
-a-efzl co-L-ry--el and Rad soo--
c,1v.-1z9 -1e-. y take chance =
-.s game
III e, yo1 TO 70 o,e hat car
.--@s 70 deck s-c c1t ire ace q.
hearts re frs, ,ll-e.- L. announced.
I'll IKE 81 Il III, II yoIu y,
IL s1-ese :1e cards. PA said.
The t@z-e. szr=@1 sIe re money
zss s.ak@5 The co-I--y-1sn slso
MADE snail bets
AE= yo1 ss,.see5T tae dealer
asked ~.e1 ne cards were sE-Es1
T1s proposition f. ,as. ! al 70 C.,
TIE sc= q hearts IRE first cut
ETsryo-a agreed Then ne cea.@.
he vas tough oIe-wLipp-c o-t q
oig hunting knife AID z.szh@d 1ha
deck z tao.
81. 1e d.cn, axe the money
sL@-5y lad pz.4=1 t1@ ere O: hearts
z1..e s1-&.Lg ,1e cards"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
SURE He WAS A DESCENDANT
Old cclored Mars Unique Claim TO
Share - Revolutionary
Glory.

An amusing incident which those
Of the descendants % the signers
xho Witnessed Il on Sunday morning
viii not sOon forget happened
Thsn an old negro attempted 70 gain
admission 70 Independence hall az
Sixth and Chestnut streets, OF that
day
The room containing the portraits
Of The signers and relics and souvenirs
% the revolution vas thrown open
for the first time on Sunday. but
only descendants were admitted By
TIE guard a. the door
The negro. seeing the visitors fling
il tie building. endeavored to pass
in also. b. was halted By the uni
formed guard. VITO said 70 him:
Are you 2 descendant Of 2 signer
Of the declaration - Yes, sab: yes.
Sab replied the negro L should
Jest think l vas a 'scendsnt: I'm a
'scsndsnt % de man what wrote that
declaration
The custodian was amazed at the
mans apparent belief in what he was
saying, and asked hin how he made
that out.
Why, Sab" explained the negro,
my name an Thomas Jefferson. an
I must y Seconded from Mistah Thom-
as Jefferson, N Le done wrote that
declaration, didn't he?"-Philadelphi
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
What is Popular Education?

There is a great discussion on pop
ular education going on just now
The question at issue seems to be
whether education is process to de
velop the growing mind or one to
hammer in youthful brains a curricu
lum passing the sardine system OF
packing. To the lay mind the CUES
ton is simple one, but to the edu
cational expert the lay attitude is q
rank mixture of ignorance, Philistin
ism and heresy. To the expert mind
the only simple thing In the question
is the lay duty in the matter-to pay
the observation-disclosures American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15

NJ. 4 4. Long u Kansas City says
that women who are now leaders in
the church and have performed that
work il the past are not going 10 90
Il in the future. They have gone
crazy over bridge parties'and society
events Of that sort. he saN. and II be
hooyes the men 70 take UP the reins
o. church work. Il believe there
has been no time when it was more
necessary for men 70 work in the
church than today" ne said He
thinks that with men interested In
uiggion work the evaugelization Of the
world will be easy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
lust A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE
Ci1 MARS ve-ao-y Was G-1o- g. re
-sc Noe5 10 Certain =s-t1
% t-e Sr7ry-

TIE lzte SARAH OrLe 5sw@Ez lived
= z-szs rsr1 q 1sr Lie II SOL
5erEbck- srt TIE e-zl1r Maine cEzr-
sr-s-s q ker -z1Te Iov- I--s-=sste'-
1sr profoundly.
Mas geEerr- al TIE Nz-10W=r cl--
= 5os-g1 c-ce Illustrated sp-F ~
--r=,Ls..= s-zE-E o. 81 V@crls =
-s----1ss-
4 g0--E -5-ts-s-. ste sa-1- 11--
= Scs--h S=rEtrE rs called = --s
--z---5-F @ C-e q t-= c1.-e.=s q
re town Ers-y3',5F W=lco1=- .---
IL -. a@s- away 1=z--g 3 years
AT -.z c1tes- --tz1--z-ts we've
VAS re wz--=s- o an
TIE c-5@st ---zs--z-t- lsz-l-Z q
Ia suck. sad Z 1-E1, l1e---9r-s
TO-c= 70 - Fo--g Ez.-
AID yc-r= Mzs-sr Io---y Green
crlzh. -c-r TIE q Ct WIZ. l. s-=--s
only Fzst@-1zF --z-r=@s1 x % ire
ccr---.cr-s= % see yo.r 5s1.o- a grz11-
ts-1s- Ez-z=6+
ET@-T5odY Iockz5 s-ock=1- 50
-.s+= vzs : tlo- q - C-@@-Cr-zs
.z-..Y sc--c.zC1- 80 BIT re yc--.E
~ sd cz--ly-
NJ Z1od ID tr5e-t- To-r --@--o-y
- rz--lF right srt ce--ly vro1Z- ~
x-z-5tz--e- EzE ---=r=1- 20
Ez-z@c L wzs mo t-ot1srs q t-@
-szz q AIte. -ho I'D tA@ penalty
2. IS ---te.
Wen Rats Wa : said c-0w@c
re cc-oz=-z-s- T1z.s .-Et E-z,
: sz-G- AZ.