davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

In commemoration Of the achievement
OF her independence by Mexico, Senior
Ion Louis Ricoy. the first secretary of
the Mexican embassy in this city, who ia
acting as Charge during the absence In
the city or Mexico of the ambassador, will
give formal dinner to a number OF
prominent officials at the embassy tomor
row evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
1.-THE Lottery Man. I"

Jack Wright is the whimsical hero Of
the new play of 1.-The Lottery Man"
Jack needs money badly, SO he arranges
a human lottery, with himself as prize. No
sooner has the scheme gotten under way
than Wright falls in love with Helen
Heyer and a spinster gets~the lucky cou-
pom. 1.-The Lottery Man" after six
month run at the Bijou Theater. New
York, is coming to the Belasco Theater
next week, with the same cast, headed
by the popular star, Mr.. Cyril Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
1.-The Photo Shop. I"

Chase's next week will jollify with
Jesse L.. Lasky's latest and darkest mu-
sical comedy. 1.-THE Photo Shop featur-
ing Charles ]. Slime and Mamie Fleming,
supported by large company Of CO.
medians. Paul Seldom's Partisan art pro-
duction is entitled Poems in Marble -
The portrayals are by Mile. Erna CLARION
and other accomplished French poseurs.
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto. the well
known comedian, will give After the
Shower" summary sketch. Jarrow. the
humorous trickster.. is originator Of the
lemon trick. Marshall Montgomery in
merry and mysterious vocalization, Lima
Panther, German artist Of unusual
beauty. and the comedian Tom Mac
Donald in their aerial success, and THE
Girl From Arizona also are booked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
No Report Until December.

1.-The report of the committee cannot be
made until December s, when Congress
meets, and the meeting called for Septem-
Der ) was for the purpose Of considering
and discussing what the report to be
made three months thereafter should be.
There was, therefore, no haste or pressure
for time. The action of the democratic
minority in taking temporary advantage
of the delay Of some members in reaching
the meeting was an effort to substitute
prearranged scheme for the orderly de-
liberatiOns and discussions which the duty
of the committee requires.
1.-THE pretended adoption of a report by
a political minority and its publication
as il it were the report of a committee,
exhibited a willingness to sacrifice the
rights and injure the reputation OF the
officers Investigated in order to obtain a
supposed party advantage in the pending
political campaign. We cannot reconcile
such a course with our sense or justice
and of our duty.
.KNUTE NELSON,
GEORGE SUTHERLAND,
.'ELIHU ROOT.
SAMUEL w. MCCALL.
MARTIN E. OLMSTED,
EDWIN DENNY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
YOmnQ Mems School Suits.

1e1 are now showing fall styles that distinctive
NNI features models that are not too extreme
the shapely backs, high chests, broad shout
d.r the trousers right with waist shaped
the ps and calves We the college and high school
man as he likes it. Special values at
$1,000, $3.50, $500 and upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Children's
School Umbrellas.

sd VERY necessary part OF
GA Special attention IS
called to several new
lines of Umbrellas for school chill
dren, made of black gloria and
fitted with the latest effects IN
natural and mission wood han
dies.
SOC. Sl.@ and $l so each.
Main door. 1t. entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
lSchOOl Lunch
! Baskets and Boxes.

1MN CORES Folding Metal
XlUlN Lunch Boxes, zoe
NlNloV each.
Imported Lunc h
Baskets, with strap and handle,
for school and kindergarten, soc
each upward.
Sanitary Individual School
Drinking Cups, Ioc each, upward.
Fifth floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Sale of School Supplies and Apparel

dvoch uf lis he md Apparel
important
adubhmg dh ar ph store al so
d
sofa h
p g h
pf
prevail IA %
ofanasma ntywM or n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
I'm Panama"

I'm Panama" the musical attraction
coming to the Academy next week. with
the usual matinees, has cast that in
cludes the Klein Bros, Miss Sibyl Bren-
nan, Miss Sedney Martineau, Miss
Corinne Pendleton, William Edmunds,
Lloyd Peddrick and ]. Woodford Ray.
Especially attractive scenery and cos
tunes are promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
COrsets for Growing
Girls and Misses.

~ ORSETS and Waists for
IN young people correct
|N stays for growing girls
and misses. Comfortable
and pliable, yet hold the figure
firmly.
Roya, Worcester Go Corsets, with srdle ST.. 30
top and long hip. Palr. " ~
c. B. Corsets, with girdle top and G, ~
medium hip Pair. WV
Ideal Corsets with medium bust and CT ~
Nip. Pair. ....................'....
Ivy Girdles made Of tape, with front CT M
classics attached Each. NTA'o~
Double We Waists. with flexible bones; 81 M
| trimmed with torchon lace. Each.
Ferris Waists. with elasties zoe to SI.oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Congress
and
Aeroplanes

1T is hoped that Congress will
see the necessity Of providing
i'm the immediate future suffi-
cient money to establish a
training school OF military avia-
tors. and of providing both ma
chimes and operators. Germany
strained a large force of off,
GERS. and men as. aviators, and
spent large sums in equipping
it's frontiers with aeronautic
stations and apparatus. France
and England have followed Ger
many's lead. In our own army
there are only two officers and
a few men trained as aviators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Naval Orders.

Capt. w. F. Worthington, from engi-
neering experiment station, Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Nd, to inspector Of the
Pittsburg district and inspector Of engi-
neering material, Carbon. steel works,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Capt. 7. F. Carter, retired, from Car
bon steel works, Pittsburg, Pa, and lin
spector of the Pittsburg district, to In
spection work in the Pittsburg district.
Commander F. NJ Bennett, to command
of the South Dakota.
Lieut.. Commander J. NJ. Reeves. from
fleet ordnance officer. U. S. Atlantic fleet,
on the Connecticut. and await orders.
Lieut. Commander 7. T. Craven, from
the South Carolina to duty as fleet ord
nance officer, L. s. Atlantic fleet, on the
Lieut.. Commander n. L. Jones, from
the Louisiana to staff. U. ;. Atlantic
fleet, on the Connecticut.
Lieut.. Commander J. H. Holden, from
staff, L. S. Atlantic fleet, on the Con-
necticut, and await orders.
Lieut.. f.. T. Constien, from Naval War
College. Newport, r. L., to command Hist
and the Cape Cruz-Casiida survey expedi-
ton.
Lieut.. c. H. Shaw. to Massachusetts.
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. Donelson.
from Naval Hospital, Naval Home, Phila-
delphia, to Naval Hospital. Newport, R.. I.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. U. Reed,
from Philadelphia to Princeton.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. L. Miller
has been commissioned.
Assistant Surgeon D. H. Casio, from
Princeton to Philadelphia.
paw Director M. c. Mcdonald, from
navy pay Office and Naval Home, Phila-
delphia, Pa, settle accounts. and walt
orders.
Pay Inspector s. MCGOWAN, from navy
pay Office, Charleston, 8. c.. to navy pay
Office and Naval Home. Philadelphia.
Chief Machinist j. W. Murray, from
Connecticut and wait orders.
Machinist A. w. Bird to Connecticut.
Il. Dunn and ]. w. Caum have been
appointed paymaster's clerks, duty naval
station, Hawaii.
A. Gaffney has been appointed a pay
masters clerk, duty Navy Department.
Naval Movements.
The Lebanon has arrived at Norfolk
and the Indiana at Philadelphia.
The Cuttlefish, Tarantula and Viper
from Annapolis for Norfolk, and the
Abarenda from Singapore for Cavite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt. Lorrain T. Richardson, 22d In.
fantry, is relieved from further treat
ment at the General Hospital, Fort Bay
ard, N. NJ, and will join his company.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. James 8. Dusenbury,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Chaplain John A. Randolph, 9th In
fantry, at San Francisco, will proceed to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for duty pending
the arrival of the 9Th Infantry at it's
station in the United States, when he
will Join the latter regiment
Leave Of absence for one month on
surgeons certificate Of disability is grant
ed Capt. Clyde D. v. Hunt, auartermas-
ter.
First Lieut.. Charles W. Cullen, Medical
Reserve Corps, at San Francisco, will
proceed to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

minority members to agree to meeting
on some early day at Minneapolis, or Chi
cago, as might suit their convenience,
but without avail. The chairman called
the present meeting. The members whose
names are hereto attached have spent the
day reviewing the case, but, being with
out a quorum, are powerless to act, and
nave adjourned subject to the call of the
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Pettic0ats for Girls
and Misses School Wear.

and Misses School Wear.
mn ES S ALI N E SILK
0UUO black hnki and IL the a new ne W ia. III
shades, including pref
ty changeab1e effects, made with
accordion-plaited sectional Aounce
or plain tucked founce.
SA.75 each.
Taffeta Silk PetticOats, in black and the new
fall shades: made with deep fare founce G, g.
finished with tuckS and bias bands. Each PO'cC
Black Mohair Petticoats, in variety of styles
and a!, designs some with S2.OO $500
Black Heatherbloom Petticoats. made with &C
Gordon plaited tucked or SIX to- 2.75
shirred founce. Each. $3.50. rA'/o w r~'S )
Black Sateen Petticoats, with tucked and &C
Gordon plated hounces. Ct cNfOX2 ,,
Each. Observation-Disclosures. PA'oO W P~'~o
Black Mercerized Sateen and Percaline Petit
coats, made with tucked or
accordion plated hOunces. -cc and 81 m
Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ "iio TA'oo
Black Percaline Petticoats, made with r0c
tucked hounce. Each. ...................
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
General Miles

In our next Sunday Magazine
makes this and other strong
arguments for a government
aviation school. He suggests
the plains of Texas as the best
place for the experiments. His
article,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14
Action Declared Lawless.

1T does not need to be said that such
action. in both form and substance, is
wholly lawless, and it leaves it entirely
unnecessary TO ask what sort of justice
any public servant could look for whose
character was on trial in such a pro-
ceeding in the excitement of a political
campaign. If there is any relation be-
tween lawless methods and the character
of the results which they accomplish,
this so-called verdict condemns its
authors rather than the official under in
vestigation.
This action of the minority in no way
relieves us from our responsibility under
the law The duties which have devOlved
upon us by the law were not at all of our
own seeking, and they have proved labo-
rious, and sometimes disagreeable duties
But we conceive that we are still bound
to follow an orderly procedure. and, in
deed, the only procedure that is open I'M
der the law. 1t is incumbent on to
shift the great mass of evidence and to
attempt to reach and render just YER
dict.
Every effort was made to induce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-14

The Lebanon has arrived at Norfolk
and the Indiana at Philadelphia.
The Cuttlefish, Tarantula and Wiper
from Annapolis for Norfolk, and thu
Abarenda from Singapore for Cavite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
DR.. GUfRRANT
Makes an Earnest Appeal for the
Orphan Asylum at Clay City.
To tie Chdrttdbie:

To tie Chordoble:
For your sake and for those
needing your help, we beg the
privilege of this word. The most
helpless people in your reach are
the orphan children; and the most
helpless orphan children are in the
mountains. The gift of noble
woman enabled us to establish an
Asylum at Clay City for the rescue
of the hundreds of these poor
friendless and homeless children.
There is not a nicer home nor a
happier family nor brighter chill
dren in the commonwealth. The
institution has no endowment but
the promise of God, and the gifts
of His children. Everything for
their support must be given them
by those who have the spirit of the
Master. Even yet they have no
food for the winter.
Our destiny in the day of Judg-
mcnt depends upon the treatment
of these little brethren of our Lord.
There is no investment on earth
which pays such dividends as gifts
to such representatives of the
King. Banks pay six per cent;
He pays ten thousand. For your
sake and theirs, we make this
statement. We do not beg: we
offer you this great opportunity.
Phillips Brooks said: He who
helps a child helps humanity, with
distinctness and immediateness
which no other help given to hu-
man creatures in any other stage
in their lives can possibly give
again" We are hoping to rescue
these hundreds of Highland chill
dren from destruction.
Help may be sent to Major r. ).
Bullock, or to me. Gifts of cloth
ing, food, etc., should be sent to
the Orphans Home at Clay City,
Ky. With thanks for every ia
vor. | am your humble servant,
EDWARD q. GUERRANT,
Wilmore, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
from His Old Home Town.

When the evenin' shade is fallin'
at the endin' of the day, an a
Teller rests from labor, smokin' at
his pipe o. clay, there's nothin'
does him so much good, be for
tune up or down, as the little
country paper from his OF home
town. 1t amt a thing of beauty
an its print amt always clean,
but it Strengthens out his temper
when a feller's feelin' mean; it
takes the wrinkles off his face an
brushes off the frown that little
country paper from his OF home
town. 1t tells of all the parties,
an the balls of Punkin' Row,
bout who spent Sunday with his
girl an how the crops will grow,
an how it keeps Teller posted
bout who's up an who's down,
that little country paper from the
OF home town. Now | like to
read the daiies an the other pa
pers, too, an at all times the yel-
low novels, an some other trash
too, don't you? But when | want
sUme readin' that'll thrash away a
frOwn, | want that little paper
from my OF home town. FIX
change.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
John B. Chenault'S Home De.
StrOyed By Fire.

The elegant country home of
John B. Chenault, former State
Insurance Commissioner, three
miles from Flemingsburg, was
totally destroyed Wednesday after
noon by fire. The blaze was
probably caused by the explosion
of an acetylene gas plant situated
in the basement of the house, and
it was there that the flames seemed
to have started.
The family were absent from
home, but returned in time to see
the entire building ablaze. The
house was built less than a year
ago. The loss is $4,000, with
$4,000 insurance.
Mr.. Chenault has many friends
and relatives here who will hear of
his loss with regret.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Public Sale of House and Lot.

AS agent / will offer for public
sale on Saturday, November 26,
1910, at 10 a. M, on the premises,
the house and lot at "a N. Syca-
more street formerly occupied by
the late Anna j. Lyle. The sale
of this property is necessary to
settle the estate of said Anna j.
Lyle aud will be sold without re-
serve upon the following terms:
One-third cash, one-third in six
months and one-third in twelve
months, deferred payments to bear
interest from December /. 1910,
possession of property to be given
on that date.
RICHARD MONTJOY. Agt.
Route No. 2, Mt. Sterling, XIV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
COUNTY COURT DAYS.

Following is list of days Coun-
ty Courts are held in counties near
Mt. Sterling:
Bath. OwingsvilIe, ID Monday.
Bourbon Paris. 1st Monday.
Clark. Winchester, 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming, Flemingsburg - 4th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana-4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, Bird
Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

Few people realize shat for most dis
eases the bed and it alone is the great
est, surest, quickest cure the world
and ages of science have yet iis.ov.
cred or bestowed People as a rsle,
look upon going to bed for sickness
as a necessary and unavoidable con-
sequence of sickness, instead of look
ing upon it as they should as being
the very first and greatest part of the
cure of the case.-New York Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
How About This .?

The morning after the election,
last week, a covey of quail flew
into Cynthiana and scattered over
the town. A rabbit was arrested
in the court house ward by Deputy
Sheriff John Stewart, who was
armed with a rock. The birds
and rabbit are supposed to have
been scared into town by the Re-
publicans who were beating the
bushes for voters, Tuesday. Gym
thiana Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Contest Settled.

The contest between Guthrie and
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, for the
State Capitol has finally been set
tied by the Supreme Court declar-
ing the election on the amendment
void because Of defects in the bal
Los. Guthrie remains the capitol.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

a prominent Jewish business
man of Cincinnati plans to give at
least S25O0 to 12-year-old news
boy, who does not know HIM, in
order that his twisted legs may be
made straight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
CHARMED WITH
HIGH BRIDGE
And the Unsurpassed Natural
Scenery of Kentucky River
Was DR.. Ira RemSen, PreSl-
dent of Johns Hopkins Uni
vcrSity.

DR.. Ira Remsen, NJ. d., ph. d.
and L. L. D., President of Johns
Hopkins University, of Baltimore,
after addressing the students of
Central University in Danville,
was mOtored with party of
prominent citizens to High Bridge,
which spans the Kentucky river
on the Queen & Crescent Route,
and thence to the Old Shaker Vii
lage and to Harrodsburg, the
oldest town in the State. DR..
Remsen, who has travelled in all
parts of the civilized world, de-
clared the scenery around High
Bridge to be unsurpassed by the
most picturesque sections of
Switzerland and other lands noted
for grand natural scenic pictures.
DR.. Remsen too was delighted with
Old ShakertOwn, only short dis
lance away from the bridge and
with historic Harrodsburg. Not
in all his travels had DR.. Remsen
seen anything quite so wonderful
as High Bridge itself and he view
ed it with scrutiny and great in
terest. He said that High Bridge
is one of Kentucky's achievements
that has given her international
prestige. In the party with DR..
Remsen were DR.. +. w. limit,
president of Central University:
DR.. John =. Acheson, president
of Caldwell College; DR.. Garnet
Ryland, professor of Chemistry in
Georgetown College; DR.. Friend
Clark, professor of Chemistry in
Central University; DR.. j. 4.
Cowan, of Danville; Mr.. r. NJ.
Trimble and Mr.. Lloyd Frazer, of
Mt. Sterling, and Mr.. Floyd Las
well, of Greensboro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Aunt Cindy'S Thanksgiving.

What yo' dom thar, yo' oil gobla'?
Ne'n'a think yo' roos' too high;
Daddy'll fetch dat big OIL broad-aix,
Chap yo' haid off by an by.
What yo' think we make yo' fat TO-?
Think we feeds yo' jes fo' fun?
No use to hide yo' fat OIL rascal
Specs he weighs almos' ton.
Ne'n'a spread dem wings an tail out,
LAX as eff yo' own dis place;
Sho as yo's ah turkey -gobla',
We all'sll know jes how yo' tase.
Yo' act ez proud as yam OIL ganda'-
Neva' min! his meat won't Spite;
Sho' as dars days Thanks-givin.
Christmas comm arter while.
What's Thanks-givin' days all made TO
Cept to eat yo' turkeys ALP
Wild dem juicy red Cranberries-
Golly! amt glad it's fall?
Coin set greut long table
IT all dem chillen kin git aroun';
Coin ter hev as good as white folks,
An all dem folks aroun' dis town.
Now IL got to min my washin';
mus git dat ironin done;
Got ter hev half dolla',
Fo' ter give dat dinnah tone.
Now l specs it's time to- daddy
Come heah, chillen! ebry onel
France aroun' an do dem choahs up
Come heah to me now. Stop dat fun?
Law sakes do belied dem chillen's
Gown DO" -,>SSeu, cory Une;
Had to tote SO many school books
Dat is what dat larnin's done.
Me an daddy's got no larnin',
Cept larnin' how to work;
But dem young degenerations,
All dey knows's how to shirk.
Gee! What's dat comm yandah?
Hush Yo' all cdiut talk to mel
Daddy's bringin' home postum
Bet lie elm a holler tree.
Specs he thought little possum
Jes mixed i'll dab fo' change,
Wid long-talers au' brown gravy
No possum would seem pow'ful strange
j K. McKeever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Scheme to Sell Photos.

A man in the photograph business
has a good scheme for selling his pic
lures. Every bright day he makes his
headquarters at Riverside drive and
Ninety-eighth street, where he snaps
passing motorists. He takes a record
OF the license number, hunts up the
owner, and if he was not in the auto
party finds out who was. The sale Of
his pictures is an easy matter.-New
York Sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Pleasant Manners.

Life would be more livable if more
of us felt it duty to be pleasant. how
ever things might go.
An old woman once told girl with
Puritan conscience: Stop worry.
ing so much about the right and wrong
of things and keep smiling and you
will make this world better place.
Boston Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

A Texas evangelist says: Persons
who speculate on the stock market or
bet on horse races are bound for he'll
in a racing automobile" But the ex-
perience of an observer is shat those
who speculate on horse races or bet
on the stock marke. usually arrive
there as pedestrians
Courier-Journal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Bury Him Deep.

Bury the croaker out in the
wood in a beautiful hole in the
ground, where the woodpecker
pecks and the bumblebee buns
and the straddlebug straddles
around. He is no good to the
city push, too impractical, stingy
and dead; but he wants the whole
earth, and all of its crust, and the
stars that shine overhead. Then
hustle him off to the bumblebees'
roost and bury him deep in the
ground; he's of no use here, get
him out of the way and make room
for the man who is sound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Hucksters' Voices.

The plan now is to educate haw.
kers and ragmen to use their voices
so that they will not disturb or offend
the cultured. After the process is
completed, it is feared the demand
for criers who can properly announce
the invasion of neighborhood by the
professionals would be hard to sup
ply.-Woman's National Daily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Near Enqlish.

A true specimen of the Highland.
mans difficulties with the English lam
guage: Farmer (who had instructed
his Gaelic shepherd to look for a num-
Der of sheep that had wandered from
the fold: We'll, Donald. have you
found them?" Aye, master" Where
did you get them?" well, got two
by itself. one together, and three
among one of McPherson's s. London
Daily News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

A man never realizes the supe-
riOrity of a woman so much as
when he is sewing on a button
without a thimble, pushing the
needle against the wall to get it
half way through and pulling it
through the other half by hanging
on to it with the teeth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

There is a new fad on with the
idle rich. 1t is to take their
wives over to Europe, and kill
them there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
the Backbiter.

Backbters sting like wasps, but
never make honey, like bees.--Dr.
Knox.