davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
Girl Students
Are the Best.
By DR.. WILLIAM II. Maxwell. New York City Super
intcndent of Schools

E have better pupils public schools than the
VXW* HEBREWS They thorough, and they work
81 q ! hard The American children quick, very quick
w. and they retain what they learn but they DO NOT
! GO TO THE BOTTOM OF A QUESTION QUITE
*********" AS THOROUGHLY.
| think GIRLS LEARN MORE QUICKLY THAN BOYS AT
FIRST while subsequently,, particularly in certain branches the
boys the girls Girls all in and
history, and boys better in mathematics
GIRLS BETTER STUDENTS
PATIENCE. UNDERSTAND LESSON
TC
TRUSTING PULL HIM THROUGH NEXT Nv
A CONSCIENTIOUS
OF girls graduate from hg school than boys bu
that is only because the BOYS ARE TAKEN OUT AND PUT
TO WORK The fact has been used suffrage
being pointed that the average of America has
a better education than the average
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
Honest Genius.

The editor wrote: Dear Madam
The verses entitled The Kiss are very
clever. Can you assure ME that they
are originate"
The authoresS answered: "Sir-Not
quite. The Kiss was cOllabora
ton. "-Cleveiand Leader
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
His Terrible Accident.

Admiring Young Listener-And how
did you lose your leg?
Old Salt-Well. young man, one night
in the dogwatch. while l was carryin'
the baby jib. stepped on a starboard,
tack and blood pisin ensooed.
burg Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Under Sunny Skies.

The cadets of the Kentucky
Military Institute will make their
fifth annual tour to Eau Gallie,
Fla, January Z. The trip will be
made by Col. j. w. Fowler, his
faculty and 1875 students. Col.
Fowler always arranges the trips
so that the students will not miss
any of their lessons or their drills.
No sooner than they arrive in
Florida they get into their winter
quarters and 90 to work. They
will remain three months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Only One Volunteers To Teach.

Out of the whole States of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky, with them
thousands of schoolteachers, Sec
rotary G. w. Moss, of Cincinnati,
of the United States civil service
commission, after weeks of effort
and drumming up, was able to get
just one lone volunteer who is
willing to go to the Philippines to
teach the young idea how to shoot.
The government salary for the
job is 81, 200 to start with, with
promotions leading up to So, 900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
YOUNG men,
Learn TeIcsraphy--Take Advan-
tage OF Our Great SpeClai
Offer!

Life Scholarship in TELEGRApHr,
TYPEwRITING AND RAILROAD
AGENCY reduced to $45, and $3.50
of students railroad fare paid.
BOYS, THIS rs YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY
to learn good trade that paws a
good salary every month in the
year. Excellent board ct low
rates. Newman has delightful eli
mate; 5000 inhabitants; moral
surroundings. Students qualify
in to 6 months. Our graduates
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED Posi-
TONS paying $45 to sos per month
to start on. Easy and pleasant
employment; rapid promotion.
Diplomas awarded. GREAT De-
MAND For TELEGRAPH OPERATORS.
Write today for our Free 64-page
Catalog, which gives full particu-
lars.
Southern School of TeIeQraDhy,
Box 272 NEWMAN, GA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
TO AILiNG WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice win Help
Many a Sufferer In Mt.
Steg!iaa.

No woman can be healthy an
we'll if the kidneys are sick.
Poisons that pass off in the Sc
cretions. when the kidneys are
well, are retained in the body
when the kidneys are sick. Kid
neys and bladder become inhamed
and SWOLLEN and worse troubles
quickly follow. This is often the
true cause of bearing down pains,
lameness, backache, sideache, etc.
Uric poisoning also causes head
aches, dizzy spells, languor, nerv-
business and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills, remedy that cures
sick kidneys. You will get better
as the kidney get better, and
health will return when the kid
neys are well. Let Mt. Sterling
woman tell you about Doan's Kid
ney Pills:
Mrs. Hazard Trimble, No. 4,
Jamison St., Mt. Sterling, KY,
says: Il am pleased to say that
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
greatly. l was in poor health for
some time and was unable to
stand or do my homework. had
pains in my left side accompanied
by bearing-down ache through
my kidneys. The passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular
and at times so scanty that there
was an almost complete retention.
l began to notice signs of dropsy
in my limbs and hands and my
condition was becoming worse
when began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills procured at F. G. Duer-
sons drug store. | was greatly
benefited and felt like a different
woman. These results have PROV
en- to me the effectiveness of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and / am
pleased to give them my highest
endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co. =,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other. 25-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
American tobacco Company Ar
raiQned.

A strong arraignment of the
methods of the American Tobacco
Company and declaring that the
situation imperatively demands a
decree, which will utterly destroy
the unlawful arrangements now ex-
isting and prevent any similar ones
in the future" is contained in the
brief submitted to the Supreme
Court of the United States in be-
half of the Government in the case
against the corporation heard by
that tribunal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
No Cause for a New Trial.

Only technical legal shadow
stands between Charles w. Morse,
banker and one-time ice-king of
New York, and fifteen years in the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
Judge Hough in the United
States Circuit Court Wednesday
denied his motion for new trial.
His counsel announce that he will
move in the Circuit Court for a
writ of error on Judge Hough's
decision.
Application for a new trial was
made on the ground that the jury
was improperly guarded and that
some of the jurors drank to excess
during the trial.
AS to the drinking charges
Judge Hough says Legislation
must advance a good deal before a
prisoner may claim to be entitled
to a jury of teetotalers, in New
York, at all events"
Judge Hough points out that it
was by direction of the court that
the jurors be permitted to lead
their usual lives, and that the Aft
davits submitted by Morse's coun-
sci showed merely that during the
entire trial only twenty bottles of
liquor and some individual drinks
had been consumed by the jurors.
And it was not pretended that
any one was at all intoxicated"
adds the court. All parties agreed
that the liquor was served to the
jury after the case had been given
to them.
The same juror who has de-
posed for the defendant as to the
drinking habits of the jury" says
the court, lis by the defendant al
legged to have been himself so sod
den with drink as to be incapable
of clear, cool and undisturbed
Judgment"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Farm for Sale.

The w. A. Thomas farm of
200 acres, about Il miles from the
Levee, Montgomery county, KY,
on the dirt road leading to Jeffer-
sdhville. Good stock barn, dwell
ing house in good repair, with all
necessary outbuildings. Farm is
well watered and in good condi-
ton. Will sell on easy terms.
Apply to w. A. DeHaven. Agt.
or Henry Thomas, who lives on
the place. 20-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

Have YOU a weak throat9 If so,
you cannot be too careful. You
cannot begin treatment too early.
Each cold makes you more liable
to another and the last is always
the harder to cure. If you will
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
at the outset you will be saved
much trouble and worry. Sold
by all dealers. ian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Hog Prices Break all Records.

Hogs brought the unusual price
of $3.50 on the Kansas City mark
ct on Dec. 20, the highest since
1882. At Pittsburg on Dec. %
hogs were quoted at $3.50, the
highest ever recorded there. The
cause given is the lack of supply.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

suspicious as this. In a pre-
eminent degree you address your
selves day by day, week by week
and year by year, to the, develop
ment and conservation of the best
interests of the State. You en-
deavor to inform the intellect and
to guide the activities of the mind
along the lines and through the
channels most likely to realize the
best results in individual, in social
and in political morality, to the
end that mea and women may be-
come good citizens who know that
every right involves a correspond
ing duty and that the end of a
wholesome government is attained
when freedom is properly co-erdi-
mated with authority. In this
task you accord a generous ap-
proval to that which is right
and fearlessly expose that which
is evil in theory and practice.
You endeavor to evoke and to
cultivate the best instincts of hu-
manity, guiding and directing their
energies to the attainment of the
true and the beautiful and the
good. You encourage and stimu-
late and strengthen all loyal and
praiseworthy efforts to develop
the resources and to build up the
material prosperity of the munich
pality, the county, the State and
the nation. And in the discussion
of the fundamental principles and
ground work upon which all the
moral and material progress must
be builded, you recognize and en-
force the conviction that in the
principles of our holy religion a
sound and wholesome morality
must find its ultimate sanction.
The scope of our activity then is
in many respects wider and deep
err, and l may add, higher than
the scope of any university educa-
ton can DE.
The recognized function today
of the press is not only to inform
but to instruct and to educate and
to enforce upon the individual and
the body social, political and re-
ligious what men should think and
what men should do. 1t is not
sufficient to record the enactments
of the legislative body, but to in
struct the legislator in regard to
the expediency and the propriety
and the justice and the benefcent
results of his legislation. 1t is
not enough to record the verdicts
and the deliverances of courts,
but by argument to support, to
sustain and to maintain the integ-
rity of the tribunals which in
terpret the law. 1t is not enough
to place on daily record the pro-
cedure of the executive whose
duty it is to execute the laws of
the land.
WHAT PRESS CAN DO.
AN enlightened press, guided
by moral principle, will see to it
that executive authority admins
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Adopts Liquor Laws.

BY unanimous vote the City
Council of Birmingham, Ala,
adopted the Statewide prohibition
laws as regular city ordinances,
and as soon as the same can be
proclaimed by the Mayor they will
become laws.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

United States Senator A. j.
McLaurin, aged 81 years, was
stricken with heart failure at his
home at Brandon Miss, and death
resulted instantly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
After Others Fail.

d. c. Scott, Avon, KY, says: III used
Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy after other
remedies had failed and it speedily
effected cure. 1t has cured several
herds in my neighborhood without the
loss OF single hog" Sold by w. S.
Lloyd. 2s-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Wants S2OO.OOO.

Commissioner of Agriculture
Rankin wants the Legislature to
appropriate 100000 to complete
State Fair Grounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
WANTED ~ WANTED |

YOUR SCRAP IRON, LIVE GEESE, HENS,
BOOSTERS, TURKEYS AND EGGS, HIDES,
FURS. TALLOW, BEESWAX, FEATHERS, AND
GINSENG, FOR WHICH WILL PAY THE
HIGHEST CASH PRICE. EFT. REFS.
IB-20t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

oOhS WSt ohN wisely WhOiCoOinC
laws interpreted by an incorrupti-
BILE tribunal. The body of the
citizenry which constitutes the ma
ton is subject to alteration no
less than the individual. Ever
and anon swayed by sentiment and
by passion. like the vessel upon
the high seas, they need the
guidance of competent pilot to
steer them through troubled
waters and bring them in safety
to the haven of their hope and of
their wishes.
This conception of the func-
tions and the duties of the daily
press | believe to be a growing
one. The press is the fourth es-
tate and the fourth estate rules
the nation and rules the world.
No legislature or parliament or
congress in any nation in Chris
tendon would dare to legislate
against the unanimous opinion of
the press. If they did, their leg
islation would speedily be their
own undoing. No courts in
Christendom would dare to utter
deliverances upon questions of law
and of fact affecting the destinies
of individuals and communities,
which outraged the sense of JUS
tice of nation. And no execu-
tive, whatever his prestige and
his power, would dare to assume
an authority not conferred upon
him by law or to carry out the
mandates of the law with harsh
ness and with cruelty. If so, his
authority would be of brief dura-
tion."
MOST IMPORTANT. CHAIR.
From this point of view then,
think that you gentlemen will
concur with me that the editorial
chair is the most important posi-
ton which man can occupy in a
great and free commonwealth.
His duties are manifold, his re-
spOnsibilitieS great. The faculty
of the State University have under
their tuition and guidance classes
relatively small in number. Your
daily classes comprise the whole
citizenship of town, a county, a
State and a nation. Wheru we
address and instruct and develop
the intellects of a dozen or a score,
you perform like duties in a kim
dred sense with auditors who num-
Der hundreds and thousands and
millions. The average citizen de-
ponds very largely not only for
his facts, but for the judgment
which he passes upon thum. The
press is responsible for the facts
which it gives to the public, and
the Interpretation which it places
thereon. Facts and interpreta-
tions alike are received, generally
speaking, with implicit and un-
questioned confidence by those
who read and assimilate. How
important then that your moral
sense should be properly develop
ed and that your moral sanction
should rest upon principles of rec
titude enduring as the everlasting
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
FOR Rent.

Two dwellings; one store room.
52-tf Fl. Clay Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
THE ADDRESS
OF President Patterson To the
Kentucky Editors.

President Patterson in his ad-.
dress to the Kentucky Press Asso-
citation Tuesday of last week in
Lexington said:
Gentlemen of the Press Asso-
citation of Kentucky: You have
imposed upon ne no easy task
when you ask me to welcome the
Press Association to the City of
Lexington and to the State Uni
versity of this Commonwealth.
I'VE esteem ourselves fortunate
today that the State University of
Kentucky has the honor of wei
coming you as its guests, and that
thus are brought into intimate as
ISOLATION and fellowship the two
great educational interests of the
State. You, as factors in the edu-
cation and uplift of our citizenship,
are brought into daily contact with
the living thought of the men and
of the women, and / may add, of
the children domiciled within our
boundaries. You inform, you in
struct, you educate and you de-
velop the intellect and the morals,
and social instincts and the politi-
cal relationship, of people rep
resenting the best blood of the
nation. The daily and weekly is
sues of the press and their arrival
in the homesteads of our people
affect every rank and condition of
life. Eagerly waited for and
eagerly read, they quicken the
pulse and stimulate the mental en-
ergy of thousands upon thousands.
They make them acquainted with
themselves and their immediate
surroundings and with the large
concentric circles which form this
mighty nation and this beautiful
world of ours.
UNIVERSITY STAND.
THE State University, standing
at the head of the educational sys-
tenn of Kentucky, its priority and
precedence recognized by the Gov
eminent of the State and by the
affiliated colleges and universities
with which it stands in happy and
cooperative relationship, receives
and educates the young men and
young women who come hither.
Providing the necessary training
and discipline in literature and in
art, in science pure and applied;
it lays the foundations broad and
deep for intellectual eminence and
for leadership in the practical pur-
suits and professions of life.
TWO BROUGHT TOGETHER.
1T is therefore peculiarly fit
ting that these two great agencies
in the promotion of the general
good and in the uplift of the in
telligence of cur people, should be
brought together on an occasion so
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

MY child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and l ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child
sank into restful sleep. Mrs.
Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg,
New York. ian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Money to Loan

on improved real estate.
52-tf II. Clay Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
$500 Damages to John Hazel
rlgg Against Railroad.

At the third trial of the case a
jury in Judge Cochran's Federal
Court at Catlettsburg, awarded
John Hazelrigg, brother of Mrs.
Ed. G. O'Rear, $4,000 damages
against the Norfolk & Western
railway for the loss of an arm,
alleged to have been caused by
carelessness of the defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15

ANNUAL. MEET
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY IN AN.
NUAI ADDRESS ENTERS PRO-
OF CATHOLICS HOLDING PUB.
LlC OFFICE.
0y Associates PreSs.

New Orleans, Nov 14.-Protests
against the proportionately small
number Of Catholics holding federal
and state Offices in the United States
and the failure of the state to pay for
secular education in Catholic schools.
denunciations of obscene plays and
immoral and pernicious moving pic
ture shows" and an earnest entreaty
to Catholics to combat Socialism, fea.
tured the annual report of President
Edward Feeney. of Brooklyn. at to-
days session of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies. He paid
his respects to the mayor Of Rome.
Italy. for his attacks upon the pope
and the Catholic church, and gave a
parting shot at "scurrilous'' newspa-
per writer's and ''muck-raker maya
Zines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
~ AssoeIa4e6 psosaL

Colon. Nov, 1.-THE armored
cruiser Tennessee, bearing President
Taft. and its convoy. the cruiser Mon
tana, arrived in the harbor at 1880
o'clock. Lieutenant Colonel Goethals
and the others of the receiving party
were waiting on board the tug Girls
tobal. which approached the Tennes-
see as soon as the lattefhov in sight.
When the presidents 6ssel reached
her anchorage the tug drew alongside
and the receiving party went aboard
and formally welcomed the president
to Panama
At 8:45 O'Clock President TAFT and
his party, Charles p. TAFT, Secretary
Norton, Captain Butt, military aid;
Captain. Palmer. navel aid, and the
presidents physician boarded the tug
and came ashore. Al the president
left the Tennessee q salute was fired.
President Taft left Washington at
4:10 O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon
ana sailed on tha Tennessee from
Charleston, s. c.. at 1880 a. m.
Thursday. He plans to be here four
rival on his return at Charleston, No
vember 70. The presidents visit Is
one Of business and It is expected his
time will be we'll occupied with mat
ters involved in the construction Of
the canad.
TRIP TO cULEeRA.
A special train had been prepared
for the president. He was accom-
panied to CuEehan. by Lieut.. Col.
Goethals md tbs oth9f members, Of
tho canal eomm4ss3Gn, Peruvian hin.
,ssss f |!.!i e ssa: Sss d's,ss s'ss g g
MeiItott and those representatives Of
Panama, Foreign Minister Boyd, Bell
sAr Porras, minister to Brazil, and
Senor Arozemena, 4 nephew OF Presi-
dent 'Arosemena.
The voyage of the Taft party was
uneventful. They experienced beauti-
full weather and all are we'll
President Taft on "Wednesday will
he entertained at dinner by President
Arcsemena.
The start for home will be made on
Thursday. En- route President Taft
will stop at Guantanamo, Cuba, for z
brief time to inspect the American ma
val base there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
WATERWAY CONVENTION
OPENS WITH ENTHUSIASM
7ue-of War in Atlanta Church
for Possession of Bride

cided to remain for the service.
While the minister was announcing
his text, the two sisters OF Mrs. Coker,
having learned Of what was forward
and hoping to prevent the marriage,
appeared on the scene. Declaring
that Mr.. Coker should not marry their
sister, they attempted to pull her into
the aisle. Mr.. Coker also laid hold of
his wife and between them they sue
ceeded in creating considerable ex.
citement. The combatants were finally
persuaded to leave the church, how
ever, and when the sisters Of the
bride learned that the marriage had
already taken place they gave up the
fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
FIRST Flight Ever Made
From Deck Of a Vessel
Il Successful.
Glided From Front Part Of
Cruiser Birmingham at 8
O'Clock, Swooped Down
Until the Biplane Touched
the Water, Rose Rapidly
and Five Minutes Later
Landed Safely.
Oy Assoelstsd oress.


n. Monroe. Nov. 14.-Aerial naviga.
aon proved today q factor which must
" considered in naval tactics In the
world In future II the successful
light Of Eugene Ely In Curtiss bi.
,lano from the deck OF the cruiser
Birmingham IL to be taken az a cri.
erion. The aviakor few across the
Dwer end Of Chesapeake Bay, oppo.
ute the fort. Weather conditions
Sede unfavorable.
Shortly after O'Clock the bird-man
slided from the platform in the front
,art Of the cruiser, Swooped down
sntil he touched the water. then rose
Npidly In the. misty air Of the lower
Say and was on in the direction Of
he broad Atlantic. Five minutes at.
Ar leaving the vessel he altghted
lafely in Willoughby Spit.
The impact with which the pro
pellers struck the water In the thirty
,even foot drop from the front Of the
ruiser jaSgod ono Of the blades like
} coarse saw, bat the speed was not
esooned and the aviator darted away
With express train rApidity. Ely
,eised IN opportune moment between
,howers 70 make the getaway and was
" before those aboard ship were
lware he waS ready to make the hrst
light Of the kind Of the world haa
,ver seen. Ely asserted It would be
IN easy matter to fly from land and
light aboard ship while the latter is
.nOving or stationary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-15
ARTIST is DEAD
Taft Asks for Assistance of
Governors in Mexican Case

and particularly to prevent an attempt
to lynch the man supposed to be a
Mexican. who killed the chief of po-
lice at Anardarko pledges the govern
or to comply with the request.
Tie state department. has not been
able to confirm the report that Rodri-
guez was not a Mexican but instead
a native born American, but investiga-
tion Is being made.
A telegram from United States Am
bassador Wilson in the City of Mexico
informs the state department that
Sunday passed quietly throughout
Mexico without any recurrence of the
nti-American outbreaks and it is be-
Iieved that the government now has
the situation completely in hand.