davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
ebieaao, ]. eSunt

ehieago, 7. Sunt.
NEIL Der war,t mar feiter. Dtn.sr
patsntss .50-5.l0, Straisbts a .2o-4.75.
eprina Yatents "a. .65-4 50. Straisbts $a.50
40. Basers 81. $500.
Neiasa. - Slr Suli 93I - 951.e,
AM 6dlub 9ls.e fir September 81 -
s211c, an, S6lus 9l3se; far 1etember s011ss
-Slssc, am SdluB sOXc.
DsIfhscrn.- - FUR Sult 5S1s - SOC,
am e4Ius 5ss1e; fur September 59hs-
60l1e. am eagus $3.50; fur December
571s-571,c, am Sttub 571e.
bafer. Jilr SuIt 81 - 371e, am
enlus 371se; fur s.ptsmber s51 - Boo.
am ShIaS 35sse; flr 7 Tssember 5c-363.e,
am SAlub a6Ec.
Rosaeu.-Ro. 2 75--77e.
Gerfte. - 0ute Suttergerfte 46 - 54s.
quite bis Sotee WaIsgerlts 5y-66e.
nsiaameH. - Re. Q. 90. l94e.
no. u. W. 204e.
metbplaamen.--$4 .35 per gentnsr
RIeej ameu eu.-sll .25 per Gentner.
Eespor.. - 81 .00--22.25 per Sbl.
Gar Suli $2l.so - 22.l2h, am ediut
s2l.s71l;; flr esptsH'6sr s2i.4s- A.76'
eamal,. = sl22 per 100 pfuus: -
gar Suli si2.25 - l2.37L, am SdIui
9lg.25, fir September Sl2.l5 - 1880
am Gdlub $l2.l5.
ekert Atppenisiteu. aofe $l2.62h
-l3v0 per 100 gfo. Tar Suli sl2.65-
1910. am Shlub Sl2 10; fur eeYtsmbe'
tl2. .32L. am 5tlub Sl2.20.
e6ultern.-5 Short tlare SetteR. per-
ya6t. $l3.25--3.5o.
Batter. --Rarit itstis. Greamsrp 2a1.
--27e. Goirp 23-26e.
oter. - Rarft itetts. 1rti&s l7h-
1S1st PEI DxteuS.
Aafe. - Nss4 fen. Gsssm l4h -
155h<s yss gfane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

9u6er.-greife ftetig. Rafftnsrter Gut
apaf 6.55e, poDseres 6.85, Cubes 6.o0t,
sranuIotes 5.75s, Gonfettiouers II" 6.56t,
On II" 5.25-6.50e. peiber srtra ~"
5.lo-5. zoe, EXTRA "a" b.00-5.oot, oretnd'
ser aeIber 4.9o-4.95e.
ToIaiies ift ftetts. Nerr Crleans
Open Reitls 28-36e. Centrifugal l5--2os
per 0aQoRe.
aeis.-Rar,t siemIis Isbka't uns aetis.
Soutftana, Tantp Seao e-61st, prtnsa ~
-5Lt. cr6indrer a11-4Hs Sapan -
lt per giunb.
9atrs.yrebuits.
Butter.-Warit rubig, 9reis ite.ia. -
EausY arsamssp 29hs, Creamery frfs
a7s, so. feesnbs 25s, fanep Dairy 22s. 30.
I2lhe per 9fune.
aGie' Nor,t 't.tis. Dsio Has Tie,
RorbpefsH6er IT - IKE. Rem gors l6e,
e6ueiser 20h-22s. 2imburssr l7s. Sri6
1o1.e per Dfunb.
eisr. = Qa6fraae cut, grsiie feft. -
Hrima fri'6e Sabnereter Ice, frfs lss,
onhere lie, iseonns los per Tuteub,
10 nod EnaIitdt.
eefInael. - Tatfraae siemIi6 quit
Rarst feIt. Spring 9bi6eRs uon lL-lL
8fb. 2T-32e, Dabnsr 1916. Rdhns lie,
frutknhnsr l5t, Gaqs 10c, iunse Gutea
pom 81 giunb ls-2oe. aI.e l2e. cani.
-7s per gfuno.
Cbft unb @emats.
AeyfeI. - Ssne9 $500 500. quite
q .O0-4.50 per UbI
Gitrouen. - Rarit itetis. GaIifsrRts
33.50-3.7 rs, Reiiina s. 76--4 90 per Rife.
Crangen.-Rarst rubis une ftstss. -
california gapes $500 - $50, 5Icrtoa
~ .o,--2.50 per Rife.
Grbbeeren. - SabIife 81 .00--2.50,
einh.:..iic die 2.76-3. 90 per 24E.uart Crate.
| Xtri1en.-S Saure $40 2.75 per
Crate.
sta6eIbeereu s2.75 - 800 per
Bu.
RartoffeIn. - gute bis auserIefene
| einhetmiicpe $50, n0rolidae 30 -32c per Bu.
sui benz Ueleiie. eabfartoHelH. G4ts Ser.
/ fep $2.76-3.00. &entu6p $2.Oo-2.25 pes
sunae aartofieIn. - Sanep Sriumpbs
S2.75. carIp #oie $3.50 3-25 per Dbl.
Rr sut. - Narit fsetis. Isnnefiee 6os
-si.0o per Crate.
/ Spiebeln.-5anep psise IerGs 81 so.
aeloe VI IS per Crate, Rem Orleans
Creole 81 90 per Gnd.
1emats.s. = 5lsriSa sl.25-l.5o peg
oarssm - sasIi4s 75e-sl.2s pc.
Samper.
erbfen.- Sunss sa.75 - AGO pei
Sad.
eparseL ~ 75c -$l 90 per Tutent
BnneeI.
Naben. -30-36c per Dutens ginbeI.
/ HIumento L-Gmbetmii4eS $l.2t
i-2.oo pes Gratss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
ebteaga 7. Juns.

Htnbst.h. - Besues 1915 - $50,
T.ras Stiers 81. 5.30-7.25, psf;Ltde Stiere
s5 .SO-7.T5, Sto6ers uno Eeeoers 800
s.45, aabe uno Setfers 81 .90-7.l0, adIher
s6.00-S.50. lGrtt itars.
Sapsiue.- 2ei4te $9.l5--9.40, oes
initiate 81 .20-s42 idpers s9.l0-9: 20
raus. s9. .lo--9.20, quite bic auserlelene
o. .20-9.4O. Gertsl $3.50 - 9,35. Rartt
10e bober.
Saafe unb admmer. - Saafe
atrs,imiihe s3.25--5.6 90, p.itlihs $3.50
-525. SdsrItnge $s 00-7.35.
qdmner:-Eins.imii DE IS .25-3 so, nett
Ebe IS. .50-6.5o. Ror.t ihwaa uHo etDGs
nieortger.
9ufubr. - Hinbpi.b $500, ehrpetHe
IL, 900, s5ais uno qoHImer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
Mctau Waarft.
Qew Dort, 7. Stunt.

RewDorL 7. Suns.
Sinn mar rubis gu s32.75 - 38.l2I
un6 4upfer ebenfaGs GATE su l2.75 -
1900. GIeetrotptbtc gu 12.62L - 2.Io
unb eating sa $i2.371S&-12.60. Ble1 wor
rubig Su $440--4.50 uno Spelter lbroa9
su 81. .40-5.50. Gifen mar unoerdno ert.
no. | ;5ounorp Rortbern 81 $l7.00-l7'7h,
go. 2 DO. gu sl6.50--l7.25, SO. Soutpera
ano Ro. soutsern ioft su sl6.25-lo.7o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
9dalid,er Nytarft Seri9t.

gtucinnati Z. Snni 1910.
gte nadfoloenben Euotirmngen bettehen
fitb nur auf Gnqross EranSofttonen. Bet
lleineren GiHdften persen etpas bossrs
pretie bere1net.
gropifonen.
Ter wsarit mar rubis unb bic grelfs MIL
Tiger. -
eamaI,.-grimas steam sl2 l2.1o.
Jamilp 13-131Se !. o. b.
Trodensef Ia lbenes Tlett9 Warn
rtaiser. ebortfIare Sesten l314-l3Le. itort
Htppenieiten i2%-l3He, eytra bort clear
Seiten l3--l31<c, ShuIteTR ll1s-1lIe,
Bellies l5114-l51Se lois anb 11sse msbr Dsr'
padt.
Bacon.-Marft militia. ebort Hare Seis
ten l4ss-I4<e, furse Rtppsnietten i31s-
| 141<e, ertra i6ort rlear Geiten l4I-l4sst,
eduttern l2L--l3e unb Bellies loss--
| 1875 Iofe unb Le per gfuue iHebr perpdft.
Sugar Cured .S Ietif.- Warst ftetig
BEL outer Qahfraee. SdtnfeH lS.25-l9.0Oe,
Eienic Stu!tern 14-14Hs. ereatfaf go
con 21 - 22e, ehuItern l4-14It, gsw
gors Gut snuttern 14-14Ls tro6eHs
| Beefss shinfen 18-18Le.
! eabespBtelts 3 teifn.-Warh ite'
| tia. e6tnsen 1917 - l7e, gtcuie ehuIierH
I12L-i3e, geltes Is-1S1St, Stultern
l2.6o- l3.ooe. Rem 9Orf Gut eHaisrn
Trif3.s sr.tfd. - e6sn,en 14s4
-i5L<t, gienit eduItern ll-llTt, soul
tern liz - 12t, ibort Rippeuieiten l2sss--
l2s<t, fbort Hare eeiten l3-l3Ls, EXTRA
hort eeiten l2ss4-las. Bellies l6I-lsAs
per Dfunb.
/ mebr unb getrstb.
Reues 0tuter gasent 4.85-
1918, Minter 5anep $4.40-4.60, Btnte'
sanlilp 80 3.S0-4.00, Grtra $2.sO-5.lo,
orStnares $3.50 -2.so. Gprtng gateni
s5.5O-6.s0, bo. fanep $4.60-5.l6. so.
NamtIp s4.40 ABS, Rosseunebi rstnss
H.55-.76, ,semiittes "a .60-4.s0 per Sbl
Detsen. - Rarft rubia uno letter
30. rotber Binter l08-1l2e, Vo. lol
-107e, go. 4 rother 63-92t per Bulbel
Delintoru.-Warft rubss unb fefter
30. Q ueises 661s-67t, Ro. B wetses 90
o61,e, Ro. meibes 81 - 64s. Ro. gel
bes 6l34-621ss, SO. 3 setbes 6l--6lz z.e
80. 4 eelbes 5f--6oc, Ro. 2 asniti ates ol u
-62s, 80. bo. 81 - 6l1e, No. DO
: 81 - 6Oe. ueises aoIbenicrn 81 - 64t
aelbes bo. 63-65t. gsmiihtss DO. 62-o4t
. per au. Berfauft puroen: ears No.
peibes III 661Se, Gar 0o. DO. iu 62c,
+. | Gut9 StOs StAbN9 tA SD/RNp
. aemiihtes III e014c, ear mad Brobe q
64c, Gar DO III 55c, auf benz eIelei'e.
6afer.-Nartt ruhis uno ruillts. Ro
Q neiser 4l-4l1tt, stanoarb weiser 4o1
! sl--4le, 30. 8 5rusiser 40-40%c, ITO. DO
!. 3s-4O,. so. eemii6ter 39--3s1It, Ro
3 DO. 3S--3SIst, Ro. DO. 81 - 5St.-
/. 8ertauft Uurben: 2 Cars 80. eenrtlhts
III 8sce. Gar peibsr mad grobe su A03sc
Cars 30. peiber ,u 40Lc, edrs DO
su 40e, Gar 9o. 4 DO. ~ 3st, Gar Star
barb petber su 4o11c, auf oem Beietle.
Rogaen.-Rarftf ftstsg. 30. sl--o5s
i. 30. 8 IL - 79t, go. 4 67-72s per gu
RaIs. - Jrabia5rs ,Gsrits, Ro. 2 r.
4 74e, Ro. 8 65-57c, slo. 64--65e per Su
BersIeiH ber Getreibe' greiie NIT eer
. ieuissn am sIei6en Iags sss porissH Sal
!. res:
.. 7. Suni 1910. 7. Stunt 1908
= Dst,eu, 80. rottsr 1l0s ls0t
WeliAscrn, SO. semifAtes 62e 76H
= 6afer, SO. 2 seuliiHier nsaer 3se eOt
Y Aoeasn. go. 2 neuer. 6Oe gle
&eu, gao. Ltmotbp /. .. .$l8.73 1925
\ Dststp.
(. Ter Tartt mar ftetia. gerfdu't ru'
Z ben 743 pbIs. Tiftigsr's StHiibeo Gsoe
auf hsr Bats pom 81 30 per GaaoEs.
Grocsrtes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

Der llnsias I'm biefiaen eIearinsbaus bs'
lief fiG beute auf 1882 $50.
assai.esssrttates.
Ter Warft mar aud beute mieoer iebr
rubis III b bic greiie georadt. Ute foIgsns
ben gertaufe fino gu beridten:
Na bR UsSie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
0erbad dtig.

- uWarum babt Sbr bsnn euren
9priisenoen ubseiest2"
Der bat als 1aaungScrt fir
ben atntialiobolitertonereb Min&en
in 9OriGIa0 ssbra4t~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
UhIdn TrOttinQ KIM.


when Uh'an trotted in I:5S4 to
sulky at Cleveland on Faiday he
ended all arguments jsrelative to
his speed and that of ..Lou...Dillon
whose mile in 1;5S!lbehindla wind
shield at Memphis inisl903. takes
technical precedence of all other
performers a t the..sgait, ts..writes
Henry Ten Eyck ..White,Gi n the
Chicago Tribune.
Last Monday, Uhlan driven by
his owner, Mr.. g. X. q. Billings,
trotted a mile to wagon in POI,
the best at that hitch, and also for
a trotter without front pace, but
whether or not it was as good as
the :5S! of Lou Dillon behind a
wind shield was questionable, as
the mare derived less beneftsfrOm
the windbreak than did most horses
tried that way. But. the 1881
mile in the open, leaves no room
for argument. Uhlan is the fast
est trotter yet produced, and, as
the employment of front runner
now is prohibited, future attempts
to lower the trotting mark must
be made under conditions identical
with those existing when Uhlan
put 1881 to his credit. That Mr..
Billings owns both Lou Dillon and
Uhlan is due to his own judgment
of horsehesh, since each was select
ed by him.
Comparisons of the :5S! mile of
Lou Dillon with theIl :5S4 of Uhlan
shows the quarters of each to have
been as follows:
Lou Dillon. 30 3d. lies! 1857
Uh.an ..... :29f 80 ,l:293 1881
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Few Earth mysteries Lett.


An American hunter, Col. Max
Fleischmann of Cincinnati, just re-
turned from hunting trip in the con-
tinent that is no longer dark, declares
from his luxurious resting place In a
New York hotel that Africa is actually
overrun with sportsmen. The hunt
ers of Europe and America are fol-
lowing a distinguished example In
their pursuit of big game. The ele-
plant has become as gun shy as the
antelope and Is a sagacious judge of
safe distances. One traveller not long
ago told of shooting a lion from rail-
way train, obligingly halted for the
purpose. That episode Is a reminder
of the time when the bison, now ex
tinct, save for a few preserves, could
be seen in vast numbers from the win
dows of tourist cars Lassa, until re-
Gently the Forbidden City, abounds in
guide books. The Andes are pierced
and the steamboat has found its way
to the far upper waters of the Anna
zon. The flag has been planted at or
near the north pole. Where could
Robinson Crusoe find isolation and a
solitude broken only by the capture
and education of the docile Friday?
Washington Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Elizabethan Slanu.

According to the latest edition Of
Websters dictionary, one meaning OF
lobster" Is "a gullible, awkward,
bungling or undesirable fellow" This
meaning is supposed by most persons
to be a modern development of slang.
However, lobster" was a favorite
term of abuse among Englishmen of
Queen Elizabeth's day, and Shake
speare may have denounced his call
boy as lobster" when the boy failed
to attend to his duties. Some stu
dents of the word think 1t probably
was applied first to men with red
faces.
AS signifying soldier, the term
lobster" is as old as Cromwell's day.
Lord Clarendon, historian of the civil
war in England, explains that it was
applied to the roundhead cuirassiers,
because of the bright iron shells
with which they were covered" Aft
erward British soldiers in their red
uniforms were called HOLSTERS"
Then came another development.
The soldier in the red coat became a
boiled lobster" while the policeman
in blue was, of course, an "unboiled"
or raw lobster" Again, Ito boil a
lobster" was for a man to enlist in
the army and put on red coat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
OUT-OF-DOOR MEALS
DELIGHTS OF EATING IN THE
OPEN AIR IN SUMMER.
Woman Who Has Tried the Scheme
Tells How Her Family Enjoys
II During, Warm
Weather.

Almost every family treats itself to
an occasional meal out of doors, but
very few know the delights of a
whole summer OF out-of-door meals
A woman who has tried the scheme
writes as follows:
when we built our suburban home
nine years ago, 1t never occurred to
us that an outdoor dining room would
be a possibility, indeed, we never
thought of such thing, but by a hap
py chance the plans of our home were
so arranged that it was not at all diff
ficult to achieve our precious little
dining room when we once conceived
the idea. We lived here three years
before we realized the pleasure we had
lost by eating all summer long in a
'cozy, CHEEKY, comfortable dining room
in the house.
when the thought finally came to
us it did not take us long to arrange
things and to plan to use our little
porch as an open air eating place We
had an old table with top about four
feet square which we used for a din
ner table, but could never have 1t with
doilies, for it was nothing but pine
boards. For serving tables we used
two old tables about Is by SO inches.
six o'clock is our breakfast hour
and words cannot express the eXhil-
aration of an outdoor meal at that
time. The birds are singing in every
tree and all nature seems bursting
with Joy. Many a time have | sat
down to breakfast with heavy shawl
over my shoulders and light wrap
over my head, and when late Septem-
Der comes and we are forced indoors.
1t breaks our hearts to give up our
wUodsy surroundings and be shut In
the four walls of a dining room.
"A green rug covers the floor part
ly and we have drop awnings which
fasten to the floor-these we drop at
night or on stormy days, and also we
now have better china which We con
slider suitable to outdoors, and we also
use our best silver. This we keep
locked up in the sideboard drawers be-
tween meals.
Last summer we never ate one meal
in the house from June l to September
l. We began early in May having
luncheon out doors first, then added
our evening dinner, but it was too
cool in the early morning until June
FOR breakfast on the porch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Reflections of a Bachelor.

1t doesn't seem like spending
money to most people if they can
charge it.
A girl is willing to walk when
she is courted; she wants an auto
mobile when she is married.
The worst about saving is you
don't gain enough money to do
you any good, and you lose all
your fun.
A woman hates logic because in
an argument a man falls back on
it after she has beaten him with
simple talk.
A cook is really a wonderful
person to make people try so hard
to hold her in a job she doesn't
know anything about filing
New York Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Crossing a Funeral.

81 don't suppose I'm more super
stitiOus than most folks" said Mr.
iandback, yet / never cross fu.
aeral There'san old superstition that
o do this brings bad luck, don't
know whether refrain because Of this
ear or because crossing a funeral,
considering your convenience first in
hus hurryiug on, seems to show lack
Of the proper respect due the mourn
ers; but anyway | find myself in
stinctively hating when a funeral
comes along and not crossing over I'm.
il it has passed. though | do not al
ways wait for the very end of the pro.
ceseiOn.
Now as that draws near lC0'
along the line and when | see coming
4 carriage in which the men are sit
ing back comfortably smoking big fat
cigars, why | figur that these men
are not so really and truly mournCrs
but what if am in a hurry | can pass
in front of them without falling unL1.
IN ban of the superstition or conn Il
ting any impropriety."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Paved With Good Intentions.

A diplomat was talking in Washing.
ton about the late Hon Auberon Her
bert, son of the earl of Carnarvon.
He was connected with the British
embassy here" said the diplomat, but
after he turned Utopian he would have
naught to do with diplomacy. Why.
he once addressed a crowd in New
York like this:
1.-The mad. blind struggle for the
dollar, with 10 thought Of the higher
life, is running your country. The
hearts of your men are like the rocks
that underlie your great city. 1t is
d great city Of hard hearts
"Mr. Herbert was always original.
once heard him address New York
banquet of clergymen. I'll try and
repeat the address in his own words.
1t ran:
Meeting this morning the gentle
man called Mephisto or Beelzebub,
greeted him politely and said:
"'"How are things down your
wayT"
He grimaced and shook his head,
He pointed to the mud on his hoof
and tail.
"'"We are in a deuce of a mess
down there" he said. This is the
season, you know, when our pave
ments are being laid" '-Washing-
ton Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Children's Food.

Certain little suggestions are al
ways to be followed when planning
the diet of the little ones, To keep
healthy little stomachs in the nursery
never serve hot stewed fruit to the
children. Plenty of stewed fruit and
baked apples they should eat, but they
must be invariably cooked the day be-
fore and dished up cold. The nurs-
cry potatoes ought always to be baked
or boiled in their jackets. Stewed
and fried potatoes, or potatoes boiled
without their skins. supply starch with
a loss of all the wholesome potash
salts that the skin gives during the
process of cooking into the white part
of the vegetable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
ALTERED MEANING OF WORDS
Some Instances Of How They Have
Departed From Their Derivations
and Original Definitions.

In the New York panic of 1857
Frenchman declared that he should
lose all his "propriety" 1t sounds
like something to laugh at Neverthe-
less property" and ''propriety" have
the same French derivation. Words
have knack of shifting not only
from their sources but also out of
their own original meanings.
We accept an anecdote as a short,
diverting story. Etymologically it
means something as yet unpublished.
To prevent, which is now to hinder.
meant in it's Latin original to antici-
pate
A girl was anciently a young per-
son of either sex
Mountebank was the term applied of
old to the patent medicine vender
who mounted a bench to proclaim his
wares. 1t is from the Italian.
Paradise in Oriental tongues meant
only royal ark
Astonished means literally thunder
struck, coming from "attonare."
A knave was once merely a lad and
a villain only peasant.
To be silly was in it's ancient sense
to be blessed.
To be ofiicious was to be courteous
ly ready to do kindly Office.
If a man was facetious, in the
early English, he was but urbane.
An idiot was private citizen, as
distinguished from an Office holder.
Frontispiece, If considered from its
Latin source, is not picture in the
front of book, but the front of some
thing. Inc Latin word is fronts
picium."
"Beldam' is not an abusive term,
in it's French source, but means a
fair lady
Shamefaced comes from a good An
glo-Saxon term which means not one
exhibiting shame. but one protected
by shame, being therefore innocent
and modest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Hot II the Thermometer Is.

"In these hot days." said the gray
old gentleman, Il never look at the
thermometer. | find plenty of peo-
pie who do and who make themselves
wretched accordingly. Whew! How
hot 1t Isl they say as they see the
figures, and they get hotter and hot
ter themselves as the mercury mounts
They aggravate their misery by dwell.
ing on it, by morbid study of the
instrument that records the measure
of their torture.
II never do that | don't want to
know how hot 1t is. prefer to imag-
inc that | am passably comfortable
and | keep as cool as l can; and as
one help to that end at such times /
never look at the thermometer"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Ollie James Wife Leaves In
Urinary.

Representative Ollie James has
moved his wife from the Washing
ington hospital, where she has
been i'll for a long time, to cot
tage in the suburbs of Chevy
Chase, Md, where they are neigh
bors of John w. Yerkes, of Ken
lucky, formerly revenue commits
sioner and Judge George G. Per-
kins, of Covington.
Mrs. James is convalescing and
Mr.. James hopes to be able to
come to Kentucky to enter the
campaign soon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

The great Belgian Exposition at
Brussels was destroyed b v fire
August, IA There were 100000
people on the grounds and panic
ensued. Two persons were re-
ported killed and about thirty were
injured. An attempt was made to
shoot the wild beasts in the men
agerie, but the flames drove the
fireman back and the animals were
burned TO death. Loss estimated
at 500, 100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Low Paw of Welsh Ministers.

The lot of the average Welsh Non
conformist minister is not enviable. 1t
was disclosed at the annual confer
ence of the Welsh Congregational
Union recently that many ministers
receive as little as 1878 and $1.75 a
week. Taking the whole of Wales,
one minister out of three has to be
content with stipend Of less than
$500 year, and IL per cent. receive
from $3.50 to $500 a year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Which One?

A New York women says her
husband, who is really worth only
So 1000, is insane and'has the de-
fusion that he is rich. About ST.
75G, 900 of his fellow countrymen
are insane enough to insist that if
he has $500, 200 there's nothing to
prevent him from being rich, UNI
less it is the woman in the case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
After Papers.

Inspector Dew, of Scotland
Yard. who arrested DR.. II. II.
Crippen and Miss Ethel Lencve on
the steamer Montrose, hurried to
Father Point to meet the incom-
inc Canadian Pacific railway liner
Like Manitoba. Staff Sergt.
Mitchell is on the liner, bringing
papers in the Crippen case from
london.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

AT last" said the ambitious
young novelist, Il have written
something that l think will be ac-
copied by the first magazine it is
sent to-"
What is itl" his friend asked.
"A check for a years subscrip-
ton. Chicago Record Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Our Army.

Maj. Gen. Wood says there are
now $1,000 enlisten men in the
American army. Looking at it
from Hobsonian point of view,
it is extremely depressing to think
that so many Americans are des-
tined to be slaughtered by the in
vincible heroes of Japan.