davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Health on One Meal a Day.

During a visit to the south of Eng
land a gentleman recently met with
q person who related a unique and
most interesting experience in dietet-
les 1t was that for the last three
years he had lived on one meal day,
and that meal was composed chiefly
of apples. Further establishment was
evoked by his reply to a question as
to what he drank, when he stated that
the juices Of the apples supplied him
with all the moisture or drink he
needed this, ne claimed, was of the
purest kind. being in reality water
distilled by nature, and favored with
the pleasant aroma of the apple. He
partook of his one meal about three
O'Clock in the afternoon, eating what
he felt satisfied him. the meal occupy
ing him from 20 minutes to 80 min
utes. He looked the picture Of health.
full manhood, and is engaged daily In
literary work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
IDEA OF PERPETUAL MOTION
Woman's Act About as Close as Any
one Has Yet Succeeded
In Attaining.

Jimmy had arrived at the age when
various mighty questions were burn
ing to be answered. He had just put
one concerning perpetual motion to
his father. NO" said his father, no
body has ever discovered perpetual
motion yet" But Jimmy was not quite
satisfied.
What is perpetual motion like
papa?" he asked next.
His father thought a moment
"Why, it's pretty hard to say
Jimmy" he replied, but it's something
that keeps going and going forever
Here is an illustration: l once saw q
woman on a train who had put on heI
gloves. She then tried to button heI
right-hand glove, but she found that
she must take off her left-hand glove
to do so. She took 1t off and but
toned the right-hand glove. Then she
saw that in order to button her left
hand glove she must take off heI
right-hand glove-which she did
Then she put on her left-hand glove
buttoned 1t, and put on the right-hand
one again. But she couldn't button
her right-hand glove with her left
hand glove on, so she took off-Tha'
Jimmy" he said. after a pause fol
breath, "is what perpetual motion
would be like If you could get IT,
Youths Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
AbruzZi and Miss fikinS Nav
Marry.

A special from Rome to the
Petite Republique says the hos
tility of the royal family to the
marriage of the Duke of the
AbruA1i and Miss Katherie Elkins
has been withdrawn and that an
official announcement of their en-
gagent will be made shortly.
Miss Elkins and her mother
have been in Europe for several
months. Lately they have been
staying at Toblach, Austria, and
recent reports have it that the
Duke of the Abruzzi, who is di-
rector general of the arsenal at
Venice, has made many motor
trips from his headquarters to the
Austrian retreat of Miss Elkins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

Peculiar How Some People. Used to
eustle, Are Unhappy Amid Quiet
Surroundings.

The necessity which some people
feel for noisy surroundings was men,
toned by a famous specialist In giving
a medical explanation of the case OF
little Horace Collins, the heroic mes
senger boy. The lad, although able
to crafty every wish as the guest OF
Lord Lansdowne, at Bowood house,
has a mastering longing for the bus
tie and light of the London streets.
1T is a very clear cose of nostalgia"
said the doctor. "A person suffering
like that has lost two everyday
friends, as It were-noise and light. II
VNs entirely due to the nerves. Our
nervous system gets into a pro-
nounced groove in accordance with
the everyday condition under which
we live. A sudden change in living
throws the nervous system out OF
gear. Both light and noise are nerv-
Gus stimuli to people who live amid
noise and light. Take away the COM
radeship of noise and light and the
nervous system loses two stimulants
necessary to its well-being and suffers
in consequence.
with the boy Collins the fact that
he does not see policemen troubles
him, because policemen to him have
become an important part Of the ma
tural scheme OF things.
"A very similar case occurred with
a London housekeeper of mine. She
was sent away to the country, and
simply couldn't endure to live there.
She missed the companionship OF
noise so much that she had to be
drought back to town again quickly,
Tor her health was beginning to suf-
fer"--London Mail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
A Perturbed Philadelphia.

Just as the conductor of Darby
car on Walnut street was pushing the
lever that helps to Theoretically seal
the door the other day an energetic
young woman made bound for the
fast disappearing step. She missed It.
the car rolled Oh and the energetic
young woman found herself in heap
in the street.
A young man whose boast is that he
is always ION the job" in such emer-
gencies, rushed to the fair ones as.
sistance and helped her to pick her.
self up.
Hurt yourself?" he asked. solici.
tously.
The young woman breathed hard
removed her hat from her left ear
and ratified off in one breath: None
of your business. Beg your pardon
Thank you. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Onr WiIIie'S The Candy.

TO Mr.. William g. Gillispie is
given the honor o f having the
most beautiful as we'll as the most
expensive party ever given t
Olympian Springs. This S the
expressive of one and all, since
every one on the place accepted
Mr.. Gillispie's invitation to be
present at BLACK Sulphur" on last
Wednesday night. The ladies
decorated the surrounding trees
with many japanese lanters anC
hung h e covered spring with
quantities of white and pink crepe
paper. Fireworks made the scene
more spectacular. The road to
this delicious spring was made gray
with lanterns, and Mr.. Robertson
made the occasion more enjoyable
by telling some splendid Negro
stories in his fine style. The wait
ers of the hotel served an elaborate
collision for the guests, who num-
bered nearly one hundred. A
rising vote of thanks was sung and
yelled to the popular host.
This party will long be re-
membered the prettiest and
most elaborate ever given for so
large an assembly. Mary Darby
Fitzhugh in Lexington Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Great CIGAR Smokers.

There have been many devotees
of the cold cigar. L'szt was one.
Massenet says that. the able could
not play the piano unless he had a
cigar in his mouth. But he did
not light it or smoke it; he used
to eat it. He would sit down to
the instrument with a bic cigar
between his teeth and keep MUNICH
ing it all the time he played.
When the cigar was eaten up the
performance was closed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Think Pleasant Thoughts.

When you are dropping off to SLEEP
try to think of something pleasant and
don't screw up your eyes and draw
down the corners of your mouth, for
both these habits help to bring wrin
kles.
But really one needs to think pleas
ant thoughts in the day time, too, says
Home Chat.
Pleasant thoughts bring a pleasant
expression to the face, which, as the
years go on, becomes permanent.
The people you meet who have
pleasant expressions are the ones who
have never allowed hard or unkind OF
disconnected thoughts to ind Q rest,
ing place In their mlnds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Thirteenth Census.

1t probably will be the middle
of October, according to officials,
before the true number of people
in the United States will be re-
vealed by the official count of the
thirteenth census. Officials say
the figures will place the popula-
ton at about ninety million. @
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Murder.

The first important clew in the
mystery of the murder of William
l.. Rice, the millionaire Cleve-
land lawyer, has been unearthened
in the shape of a bag of chickens
hidden in a hedge. 1t is believed
Rice discovered the men who had
stolen the fowls and was shot by
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Scarcity OF ttumor,

II is to be feared that If the papers
reserved a special corner once each
week for the witticism of the week, II
would be often left blank. There Is no
wit to speak of to-day. only feeble
initiation Of it which people are fond
Of calling the saving sense OF humor
London Saturday Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Pooling Campaign Starts in
fdyette.

The Burley Tobacco Society's
campaign for pooling the 1910
crop in Fayette county was atively
opened Saturday when battalion
of canvassers, armed with copies
of the pooling pledge and a book
for recording the acreage, both
pooled and unpooled, made
house-to-house canvass in every
precinct. The canvassers have
each been assigned to a certain
precinct and are instructed to call
upon every tobacco wer,
whether he is a landlord or tenant,
and ascertain the exact number of
acres he has planted in tobacco
this year.
After the acreage has been ia
ken the pooling pledge will be
submitted and the canvassers will
make every effort to have the
grower sign it for his entire crop
if possible, or at least a portion of
the crop he has in cultivation.
The canvassers will at the end of
their campaign make their report
to Secretary j. ID. Clark, of the
Fayette board of control, and
these reports will be compiled in a
convenient shape to be filed at the
society's headquarters.
A similar campaign, it is under
stood, will be conducted in every
county of the Burley tobacco dis
trict, and the strongest efforts
which they have ever made will be
employed by the society to make a
successful pool this year. In
most of the counties the campaign
has, or will be, opened with pub
lie speaking in behalf of the pool,
but on account of the opening of
the fair this week the speaking
program in Fayette county was
abandoned.
While Fayette county has never
had as stronga pool as many other
counties the canvass has been so
thoroughly organized this year
that it is believed bv the board of
control that a larger acreage than
ever before will be signed up.
Mrs. Alice Gays Select School
for children will open Monday,
September twelfth, 1910.
For terms address,
Mrs. Alice Gay,
X. f. d. No. 3,
If. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies of Camargo Chris
tian Church will give an ice cream
supper Saturday evening at six
O'Clock in the church ward. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
The Strenuth Of Love

There Is comfort in the strength OF
love; twill make a thing endurablA,
which else would overset the brain or
break the Wordsworth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

The best groceries, most courte-
Gus treatment, prompt delivery.
;. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

All the through trains of the
Burlington are now lighted by
electricity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Fire

Early Monday morning fire
broke out in Carmichael's restau-
rant on East High Street opposite
the Gas House. The fire derart-
ment put out the blaze with small
damage to the building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

We have everything the market
affords in fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles. ;. L. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

Special sale on Mems Shirts for
few days, 33c each.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

S25 Suits, broken sizes, $3.50.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Real Estate Real Estate
THE WORLD is MADE OF
Real Estate!

have for immediate sale new resi-
deuce, located in best part of city, on a
lot 81 feet by $40 feet. House of 10
rooms, including kitchen, bath, halls,
store room and pantry, also l China
closet and 4 clothes closets, 3 cabinet
mantels, and cistern. Fitted with gas
and water throughout stone pavement in
front, also leading to house and around
to back porch and cstern. A chance to
buy new home worth the money.
n nice No. I second hand leather top
cut under surrey for sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
NOODMEN's BIG OUTING
win BE Held This Year a Turner'S
Lake, ky. July 3.-Annual
Forest Meeting.

II has been the custom for several
years for members OF the Waodmen
o. the World lodges Of Cairo " give
each year picn-c and initiate mem
bers in the woods ins-ead of in the
lodge hall. This year the outing wilt
be held at Turner's Laket KY. on
July 8. Both the Cairo lodges VIII
participate thle r.z1e AMI q great tima
may be expected by the members.
The Woodnlen of the Wold is Que
of the leading fraternai and beneyo-
lent orders In the middle states
here are over eight hundred thou
sand members; and il has paid mifl-
ions of dollars to beneficiaries.
The lodges expect TO initiate at
the outing a class numbering nearly
one hundred members.
Those who attended last years out
Ing know what 70 expect on this o.
caaio1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
THREE TEMPLES OF GOD
Discoursed Upon by Evangelist Clarke
at First Christian Church
Services Today.

At the Christian church this morn
ing Evangelist Clarke's sermon will
be Solemn Days; at the evening
service Religion VS.. Christianity.
At the evening service the two young
lady soloists will render choice selec'
tons and DR.. d. A. Stevens win sing
a selection of his own composition.
The meeting last evening was very
interesting the evangelist speaking
on the subjecte THE Three Temples
of the One God" of which the follow
ing notes were taken:
Seventy-two per cent of all converts
come in reviyals by personal work
We say amen to anything read from
the bible. no matter where or by
whom read. Every church in Cairo
should be church of Christ; we
would not rob a preacher of his sal
airy but pay him more; we would not
pull down church, but build more.
A preacher should be an example !;
but the Christian should be just as
good as he. 1t is what preacher
gives to bis people as TODD, not his
clothes or looks that counts. Christ
calls for results from his workmen.
Light has no communion with dark
ness. Many believe on Christ but fail
to obey his command.
The first temple at Jerusalem was
noiselessly built; a greater than self
is with us in good work. We are In
Gods quarry, being shaped and fash
Toned to go into a temlpe as living
stones. The second temple, Christ,
came without heraldry or salutes The
third temple, the Christian, comes
silently from the watery grave. The
glory of the first came from timbers
and stones selected from far coun-
tries. The glory OF. the second came
from God. The glory of the third ia
plucked from corruption to glory. a
candidate for the city celestial The
first was torn down by the army OF
Rome; the second was crowned with
thorns; the third is Kissed and
reviled by world. Vi. u
Jerusalem Is no more to God today
than is Cairo; Mary was no more to
God than you are; God Is no respecter
OF persons. All must bow the knee to
Christ.
The first temple Is being restored
with the third temple for the New
Jerusalem. You should be q stone In
that temple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

Z. 4 I4 81 N ftarE t. ~
street at 9: 30 this morning, conduct
ed by Rev. George NJ. Babcock OF the
church of the Redeemer, after which
the remains will be taken to the iii.
nois Central 1915 train for Syria.
,cuse, N. ". accompanied by Mrs.
Reese, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Howe,
and funeral director from Syracuse.
The funeral director, Mr.. Fancher, an
old friend of the family, will arrive
this morning. A telegraph message
arrived last night stating that
Mr.. Fancher's mother had died after
he had left home and requesting him
to return at once. On this account the
funeral of Mr.. Reese will be held at
the earlier hour to permit Mr.. Fan
cher to hurry home.
The pail bearers, all old time
friends and neighbors of the deceased,
are as follows: E. d. Carey, Chas. E,
Carey, E. E. Ellis, C. Eastwood, Fred
Cox, C. r. Calhoun, T. ]. Kerth,
Frank Spencer, M. Hyman. F. Teich'
man. G. p. Crabtree. George T.
Carnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
!. SOCIAL and PERSONAL =

Club for the season will be held al
the library Tuesday afternoon. the
program to begin at 2,3o. Those who
will take part are Mesdames W. r
Smith. A. s. Gallagher. Leon E. Deni
son, Robert E. Read. Albert +
'Staehle, B. R. Thistlewood, Max Kauf
man, Henry Gilhofer. C. S. Bourque
Misses 2 ephia Smith, Madge Zim
norman, the following numbers vii
be given.
Piano. Haydn Symphony, No. g.
Mrs. B. R. Thistlewood and Miss
Zephia Smith.
Proposal, Mary Turner Salter;
Mrs. C. S. Bourque.
Serenade, Agatha Backer Grohdahl
Mrs. Read. la In Loves Sweet
Hour. (b) Loves Madrigal--Gu,
IDHardelot; Mrs. Gallagher
Meditation from That's, Massanet;
Mrs. Denison.
Song of the Soul--Joseph Car
Breil; Mrs. Staehle.
Tripping Ger the Meadow-Chopin
No. g.; Mrs. Kaufman.
oh, Fair, Oh. Sweet and Holy
Otto Cantor; Miss Zimmerman.
Concert Polonaise Sternberg
Mrs. Smith.
A Cycle Of Life--Landon Ronald
Mrs. Gilhofer.
The club extended an invitation Il
the Cairo Woman's Club which the,
accepted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
LAST DAY CHAUTAyQUA


. The audience at the chautauqua
yesterday afternoon and evening was
well pleased with high class enter
tainment. Corkey the Irish orator
was splendid being numbered among
the unsurpassed. His afternoon lee.
5ture entitled 4As An Irishman Sees
1t" was highly appreciated by his
hearers and at the evening session
ireland In picture, story and song
captiyated his large audience. He
presented many scenes OF the "auld
Sod" among them being some views
or his old home In bis boyhood days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
FUNERAL OF VIM. BURKE
viii Be Held This Afternoon--inter.
ment at WickIiHe Cemetery
Special Train.

The remains OF William Burke ar
rived in Cairo from Denver, Colo,
yesterday, accompanied by the par
ents of the deceased. They were met
at the train by number OF intimate
friends of the family and escorted to
the family residence.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon at lis o'clock at the
residence 5l2 Tenth street and will
be conducted by Rev. s. G. Ohrum,
pastor OF the Cairo Baptist church.
After the services a special train leav-
Ing the foot Of Fourteenth street, will
convey the remains, family and
friends to Wickliffe, KY. where in
terment will be made. Cairo Lodge
OF Elks, OF which deceased was a
member will offciate at the grave and
the Clarkes, evangelists, will sing at
tho service.
The active and honorary pail bear
ers selected were all near boyhood
friends of the deceased and are as
follows:
/ Active-Charles Walker, Charles
Gilhofer, Harry Becker, Gilbert Casey.
Phil Fitzgerald, Richard Barrow,
Clemens Blooms, Richard Renfro, Wal
ter Huette and DR.. E. d. Morrow.
Honorary--Ward Cotter, Kyle Ent
Guy Hurt, Peter Lind, Roy Lutes,
Harry Schulz, Robert Goldsmith,
Harry Jones, Ned Langan, Horton
Crehan, Arthur Metzger, Hisey Wood
ward, Leslie Finch. Frank Blake. Carl
Miller, Charles Scullin, Oris Hastings
and Flint Bondurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22

T7g-F- NJ FT~~TTT-vF'r7 ~ N w-F
all OF them beautiful One OF the
scenes depicted his father and eight
sons, each of whom is Presbyterian
minister.
The Meadow Trio made good in
their part of the entertainment, rem.
dering several musical numbers all of
which received loud applause.
Prof. Hin is a clever impersonator
and is great in all of his readings.
Willis Ryman gave some solos and
was called back several times. This
number was one of the best OF this
years chautauqua and every one
should hear these entertainers who
will occupy the platform this after
noon and evening.
Several of the churches will dis
pense with the regular services today
and evening In order that their con-
gregations may not miss attending
the last Of these twelve splendid en-
tertainments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
HICKORY STOVE WOOD s,.so
Big load. stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BuRkE--Died, May Is; 1910, Will.
liam w. Burke, aged 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Burke, No. 512 Tenth street
at 1:15 o'clock, this Sunday after.
noon. conducted by Rev. 8. G. OH
run, Remains win be taken by
special train from Fourteenth street
at 300 o'clock to Wickliffe. KY,
where the interment will be made In
the Wickliffe cemetery, under the
auspices of Cairo lodge No. 651, B.
Py.'o. Il.
\ Friends OF the family are invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
FUNERAL NOTICE..

REESE-Died Friday evening.
May 20, 1910. AFTER prolonged illness
Tho. B Reese, aged So years,
Funeral services viii be conducte'
at the family resid esice, No, ~;
Eleventh street this Sunday morn,
ing at $50 o'clocB. conducted hy REV
George M. PADDOCK. Remains viii
be taken from the house at 1870 o
M. to the Illinois Central depot. to be
taken by Illinois Central train al
ll:15 to Syracuse. N Y, for Inter
ment.
Friends of the family are invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
Kniahts of Pythias.

Ascalon lodge Knights of Pythias
have invited the lodge from Villa
Ridge, Mound City and Mounds to
meet with them next Thursday night
to sist in the initiation of five can
diiates for the knight rank and there
will also be work in the esquire rank.
The affair will be more than usually
interesting. The new paraphenalia
will be used and the newly decorated
hall will be a pleasure to behold .
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
calro Woman,s ciuh.

The Cairo Woman's Club convened
yesterday for the last time until
autumn. It was Children's Day but
the president called upon the dele
gates to the Biennial at Cincinnati
for their reports there being no
other opportunity until the club
comes together again after the sum
mer months. Mrs. Walter Warder
gave an interesting and howery re-
port Mrs. j. s. Hacker dealt more
with the harmonious side of the con-
sention with Instructive notes. Mrs
A. N. Danforth told in addition to her
report of Mrs. Warder having been
chosen with five other ladies to buy
a wreath which the Illinois State
President placed upon the statue Of
Theodore Thomas the composer In
Music Hall as tribute to Cincinnati
Then followed the program as
given previously.
Z The Young people did admirably.
Mrs. Samuel Whites paper on How
Much Time Should a Child in School
Give to Music" was helpful and use,
full. $
EartninhtIu Club
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
eanda Berries in Market.

Nearly all the grocers had on dis
play yesterday Ganda strawberries
which have Just begun to come into
market. They are the same great
big fellows that are favorite with
the local trade and sold at is cents,
9 quarts for IS cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
JUDGE puncan,s Mother Dead.

Mr.. Mary A. Duncan, OF Johnson
City. H.. died several days ago. She
was the mother of Judge Duncan, of
this judiciaT circuit Judge Duncan
adjourned court at Cairo week before
last on account of the receipt Of the
news of his mothers serious illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-22
A Pretty Luncheon.

Mrs. Douglas Halliday entertained
at luncheon Yesterday In honor OF her
niece Miss Eleanor Halliday whose
twelfth birthday 1t was.
The decorations were pink peonies,
Those present were Misses
Eleanor Halliday. Dorothy and Char
iotte Candee, Helen Crehan. Rosalind
Mackey, Margaret Schulz. Margaret
Denzel, Marion and Helen Candee.
Alice Wood. Adelaide and Ruth Rem.
dleman.