davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Automobile Owners.

Efforts are being made by some
of the owners of automobiles in
this city to get up an automobile
club. They propose to get as
many owners as possible to 90 on
a trip July 8 to Hig Bridge,
They want to take lunch with
them and the promoters think the
day will be a most delightful one.
Everyone owning a car is urged
to join in this trip, which if a sue
cess will lead to other nice trips
during the summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Receives Appointment.

John 5. Wyatt, Road Super
visor of Montgomery county, on
last Saturday appointed Vincent
Vance, of Jacksonville, Assistant
Road Supervisor. Mr.. Vance is a
well known and highly respected
citizen and will no doubt make an
efficient officer and Mr.. Wyatt is
to be congratulated on his selec-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
$3.50 pants, $1.75.
Punch & Graves.
Attend Pigeon Shoot.

Messrs. w. @. Stephens, War
rem Stoner and j. H. Kemper took
part in the Grand American Han
dicap at Columbus last week and
made the following scores: Ste
phens, 90; Kemper, 81; Stoner 80.
out of a possible 100. The handi-
cap was won by a Missouri anna
teur, with score of 80 out of 100.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Entertainment.

Be sure and read the program
Of "Thc Model Wife," an enter
tainment to be given at the Som
erset church. The cause is a
worthy one and should be well
patrOnized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
PLENTY OF TIME.

PLENTY OF TIME.
Remember that the race is not
half over yet, and if you haven't
the standing that you would like
to have, just few subscriptions
would place your name among the
head-liners. There is plenty OF
time to win if you will only i'm
prove it.
None of the candidates should
feel the least bit discouraged at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
VIDE Spread Attention is
attracted Blu Election.
Most Every Young Lady in the Race Has In
creased Her Standing In the Last Twenty
four Hours.

1ultItSU COlIllluCS w SiOW III Jul
big Atlantic City Contest. Nomi-
nations closed last Saturday night
and We have the names of a few
contestants who will appear in our
next issue, the list for this week
having been made. No new can
didates can enter now unless it will
be to take the place of some young
lady who has withdrawn from the
race.
Look over the vote this week
and you will see some changes in
positions. For the first two weeks
the contestants vote coupons, but
now they are working for subscrip-
tions. 1t is no trouble to get these
subscriptions; in fact people are
just waiting for the young ladies
to call and get the money From
present indications this week will
be the heaviest in the voting line.
Turn in what you have and get
good lead in the race.
CANDIDATES ARE ENERGETIC.
The candidates who are making
the race of their lives in The AD-
voCATE's big election are one of
the most energetic punches of
young ladies to he found anywhere.
Though splendidly supported by
Meir dozens and dozens of friends
they are not relying On their friends
to do it all. Each and every one
is taking an active part in the work
herself, rustling votes and sub
scriptions with an earnestness and
determination that is truly admir-
able.
Because of the liberal number of
votes given with each one, the
subscriptions are what count. APP
preciating this fact the fair con-
testants are going right out after
them, and as one young lady who
is now near the top of the list in
her district said, Il didn't know
my friends would help me out with
subscriptions so readily until the
other day when l got my receipt
book and went out among them.
They just seemed eager to help me
>and not only gave me a subscrip-
ton. but arc going to save the
coupons for me each week.
MORE SURPRISES.
From the manner in which SUBJ
scriptions came in after the count
Monday night was started, there
will doubtless be more surprises in
the ranks in store for the contest
ants and their friends next week
when the results are published.
The leaders had better not lose any
time this week; they should get all
the votes and certificates in the
ballot-box possible or some more
energetic candidate will crowd
them out of their places.
! STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Miss Mary Cobb Stofer >. 6,4co
Miss Rebecca Kendall :. =. 5000
Miss Elizabeth Laughlin ;. $500
Miss Hattie William :. 5000
Miss Hazel Grubbs -. a74o
Miss Laura Graves Rooney. 6,soo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
OwinqSyiIle Dance.

The young men of Owingsville
will give a dance at the court
house Monday evening, August
u. The dancers are requested to
wear full dress and to present
their cards of invitation at the
door. The Wright Saxophone
Trio, of Columbus, Ohio, will
make the music.
$40 knee pants suits for boys cut
to S2.48. Walsh Bros.
This is no mistake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
BOUND FOR THE
BOARD WALK.


and that you are going to make
the race of your lives to secure the
brilliant honors. Do not become
disheartened and let all the work
your friends have done for you
and all the votes you have be lit.
orally thrown away, for you owe
it to those friends who have beer
kind enough to enthusiastically
support you from the start and
give you subscriptions (ofttimes
wholly unknown to you) to show
the determination and energy nee
essary to win. Show them that
you appreciate their kindness by
making an effort yourself. You
can win. It's merely up to you.
1t should be borne in mind that
this is not a long-drawn-out con-
test, as most newspaper contests
are, but a short, live election,
closing now in a short time. The
purpose is to select the five most
popular young ladies in this city
and surrounding country as the
representatives of Mt. Sterling
and the ADVOCATE to the greatest
of all summer festivities. Besides
the magnificent fetes on the coast
awaiting them, as guests of the
ADVOCATE they will be treated to
tour of the East, through the
principal Eastern cities, taking in
public places in interest all over,
and including a visit in Washing
ton, ID. G..
REMEMBER
The BIG contest closes in short
time. The time is short. Go
right after the votes now; don't
allow your competitors to secure
too much of a lead. A few sub
scriptions would place any young
lady in first place in her district;
and Judging from the number of
people who are coming voluntarily
to the office and paying their sub
scriptions, they are easy to get.
You will be surprised to find how
many friends you have who will
only be too glad to assist you in
winning the royal honors.
IT'S UP TO THE GIRLS.
Candidates, it is now up to you.
Make every minute count from
now until the close of the contest
and the victory is yours. The
standing of the contestants remain
about the same; some of the girls
prefer to hold back until the finish
in preference to making a big
score in the results each week.
Do not think at this stage of
the game that because YOU are
few thousand in the lead of your
nearest competitors that you have
the race won, for there are several
farther down who may have lit
tie something up their sleeve that
will surprise you. There is only
one way in which to win in this
contest, and that is, secure every
available vote and subscription it
is possible to get.
None of the candidates should
feel the least bit discouraged at
this time, but should get to work
to win; show your friends that you
are in the race to win out and are
going to make the race of your
life in securing the brilliant
awards. Do not become dishear-
tened and let all the work you
have done in gathering in votes
and all the votes you have to your
credit be literally thrown away,
for you owe it to your friends who
have been so kind to enthusiastic
ally support you, who gave you
subscriptions, to show your deter
mination and energy necessary to
win. Show them you appreciate
their kindness by making a fight
that will mean victory for you.
81 Continued on page four
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Democratic Primary, Saturday,
July |. Don't forget to vote.
81 pants, 1915. &c.,. ...
tt.. Punch & Graves.

$3.50 knee pants suits cut to
S2.40. The printer has made no
mistake-this is correct.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
JUNE DANCE
10 be Given at TrimbIe'S Hall
This Evening, June 70,
Promises to Eclipse all
OtherS---Smittie'S
to furniSh Music.

kind in the state, the one with the
reputation of having the incest
and best attended dances of any
club in the Blue Grass, will give
their annual June dance at Trim
bles Hall tonight "wednesday,
June %. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Leach, of Lexington, the well
known decorators, were engaged
to decorate the hall. The large
posts through the center of the
hall were wrapped in white cloth
and from each post TO the center
of the room arches were run and
from the center of the room to the
wall another arch was formed.
The posts and arches were hung
ard entwined with the beautiful
Japanese Wistaria. On each
post electric fans were placed SO
that the dancers would always get
the benefit of their cooling breezes.
While the decorations for the
Christmas dance were beautiful,
the hall for this dance was even
lovelier. The programs were the
incest ones ever had by the club,
being in the form of an eight page
folder, with a beautiful white kid
cover, with the monogram of the
club 5. d. G. embossed on same
in gold. The club also furnished
the spectators with special pro-
gram.
Pres. Lewis A. Judy, Vice
Pres. T. P. Sutton aud Sec'y. T.
B. Robertson have been untireing
in their efforts to make this dance
the best one ever held in this city
and the results of their labor are
apparent. The club is to be con-
graduated on having such enter
prising and hustling officers.
The grand march will begin
promptly at 9:3O and will be led
by Lewis A. Judy and Miss nellie
Upton, with T. p. Sutton and
Miss Louise Lloyd second, and L.
B. Robertson and Miss Gladys
Samuels third.
The Following is the musical pro-
gram rendered by Smittie's or
chestra of Cincinnati.
GRAND MARCH
I. Two-Step-"Kiss Me, Ny Honey,
Kiss Me-"
;. Waltz-"Chocolate Soldier"
3. Two-Step-"I'd Love to Live in
Loveland With Girl Like You"
4. Waltz-"The Girl on the Train"
s. Two-Step-"Winter
6. Waltz-"All That Ask of You is
Love-"
7. Two-Step-"Stop, Stop, Stop"
8. Waltz-"Out in the Ocean of
Love-"
g. Two-step-"Some of These
Days"
10. Waltz-"Ciribiribin
II. Two-Stcp-"Madame Sherry"
IL. Waltz-"Amourse."
INrERMIssIoN
-. Two-Step-"Girl of My Dreams"
ID. Waltz-"Gee, But the Moon
Makes Me Lonesome.
IS. Two-Step-"Italian Love-"
IS. waltz-"Dream of Heaven"
II. Two-Step-"Fascinating Ragtime
Glide"
rs. Waltz-"Tales of Hoffman,"
I9. Two-Step-"Constantly.
20. Waltz-"Blue Danube"
al. Two-Step-"Summertime is the
Time For Me-"
az. Waltz-"That Dreamy Italian
Waltz"
%. Two-Step-"Where Are the
Scenes of Yesterday"
"a. Waltz-"Sextette From Lucia"
HOME, SWEET HOME
Quite a number of invitations
were issued, and among the visit
ing girls from other cities are:
Misses Ruth Roberts, Frankfort;
Ellen Kirk, Maysville; Graham
Lawson, Flemingsburg; Cornelia
Gordon, Frankfort; Marjorie Nor
ris, Philadelphia, Pa; Virginia
Bramblett, Carlisle; Carolyn Rose
berry, Paris; Lollie Lee, Jennings
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
SURPRISE WEDDING
Mr.. Senff and Miss NeSbitt
Quietly Married Wednesday
Morning.

A wedding which was quite a
surprise to most of the many
friends of both parties was quiet
ly solemnized last Wednesday
morning at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. w. G. Nesbitt, on
\. Maysville street, when Miss
Emily Nesbitt became the bride of
Mr.. Earl Wallace Senff.
The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. B. G. Horton,
was witnessed only by the imme-
diate families and a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Senff mortered to Lexington from
which point they will take an ex-
tended bridal trip through the
East and North.
The bride is lovely young lady
whose musical accomplishments
early won for her a place in local
musical circles and whose charm
ing personality has made for her
many friends.
To those who have known Mr..
Sentf personally and politically no
words of praise are necessary.
Starting his career as a practicing
attorney Mr.. Senff was appointed
Police Judge of this city, and a
short while later he was elected to
the office of County Attorney,
which office he now holds with
credit to himself and to the salts
faction of the people.
The Sentinel-Democrat Joins
their hosts of friends in wishing
that life's path for them will be
strewn with the flowers of happi-
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Ladies Sample Slippers, regular
$500, $3.50 and $500 slippers.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Walk-Over 81 oxfords, 1925;
Walk-Over $3.50 oxfords, $2.9S.
Punch & Graves
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Get you a 50-lb. can of lard for
s. at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

S. knee pants suits cut to S1.9S.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

Best canned goods of all kinds
at Nanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

You find the best line of meats
at phone IS or 100, Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
50 pants, 1925.
Punch & Graves.

Best line of meats in the city at
Greenwade'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-06-28

The groom being a brother of
one of the editors of this paper
above article from the Sentinel
Democrat is reproduced.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Jellied Chicken.

Cover a four pound fowl with two
quarts of cold water and add four slices
of carrot. one onion two stalks of celery
a bit of bay leaf, one-half teaspoonful OF
pepper corns and one tablespoonful OF
salt. Bring quickly to the boiling poin;
(that some OF the goodness may be ir
the meat and some in the stock and lei
simmer until the meat is tender. Re-
move the meat from the bones and chop
Cook the stock until reduced to one cup
full. cool and remove all the fat. Soak
one teaspoonful of granulated gelatin In
one teaspoonful Of cold water and dis.
solve in the stock. which has been re-
heated. Add to the meat and season to
ia ste wifi salt. pepper. celery salt lemon
juice and onion juice. Pack solidly into
slightly buttered one-pound baking
powder tin and chill thoroughly. Re-
move from the tin and cut in thin slices.
Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1911-01-20

Blue and lavender are to be allied in
millinery, in rough tweeds, changeable
yelyets and iridescent moire. elbow COM
bined with green is predicted for the COM
ing season, and a touch of cerise is sug-
gested on both gowns and hats.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
For the Housewife.

Very few housewives really know
a bout the chemical action of acids and
the results they may obtain by the in
tellgent use of the provisions already In
the house. An example can be male OF
vinegar. and every woman's cupboard
conceals bottle of this useful acid
Many professional cooks do not know
how useful it is in other ways besides
supplying acid for the salad dressing.
Vinegar will remove paint stains from
the window glass, and when boiled with
WOrmWOod 1t will make a sovereign rem
edy for sprains, while every child knows
that when taffy is made an added tea
spoonful Of acid will make the candy
crisp. The vinegar bottle should never
be empty.
The soles of shoes and boots can be
made waterproof and will wear much
longer il they are given several coats
of copal varnish. This varnish can be
purchased and should be applied in very
small quantities to the shoe leather. Put
on few drops and spread it evenly over
the surface with fiat stick of wood,
or, better still, with the handle of an
old toothbrush. Then stand the shoes
upside down and allow the first coat
to dry thoroughly before the other is
applied. When the leather will absorb
10 more of the varnish it will form q
shiny surface on the outside. Shoes
that have never been worn should have
the soles sandpapered, 50 as to remove
the glazed surface before the varnish is
applied.
Pantry windows often require shading
either from the sun or from the passer-
by This may be cheaply and salts
factorily done as follows: Cut white
tissue paper the size of the pdnes, smear
the glass all over with milk, then press
the paper on smoothly. When dry the
panes will resemble frosted glass and
cannot be distinguished from such from
the outside.
When tablecloths and sheets are new
"A piece of tape should always be sewn
fat on the hem at each corner. so as
to double the life of the articles and
also prevent 1t from getting out OF shape.
Another good plan is to occasionally fold
them widthways instead of lengthways.
This prevents the folding from always
being in the same place and thus wear
ing into holes quickly.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
FADS, AND FANCIES.

Hair ornaments are very wide, giving
the effect OF little turbans. Tapestry. brn-
cades, white suede. black satin and metal
lie tissues studded with beads are used
The close skirts worn for the street de-
mand the utmost daintineSs in shoes, and
with the velvet gowns the uppers are
frequently made of the same mategfal,
vamped with patent leather. %,
Knitted scarfs are now very broad and
are fitted at the shoulder seamse or
many there are standing collars that can
be turned down if you prefer They. re-
semble the evening scarfs worn by men.
Velvet tunics. cut exactly i'm the shape
of the tunics worn by boys who serve th.
priest at the altar, are used over shin
mering satin robes. and the under robe
is often weighted with border OF fur,
Immense bags fashioned Of the gayest
embroidery or changeable velvet are car
ried with all costumes. Cloths of gold
and silver. with raised flower designs, arp
also seen, and the cord is the drawing
string for all.
In Paris tailored costumes of wooden
stuff. no matter how handsome, are no
longer worn at afternoon functions. Silks.
the satin-faced wools and velvets. much
trimmed or quite plain, according to
taste. compose the correct gowning for
day society functions.
Evening star., 1911-01-20

too, and Joined one must be careful about
measurements. If everything is accu-
rately done 1t will be impossible 20 detect
where or how the rug has been put to-
gether.
have seen was beautiful wood brown
with a soft. velvety olive green border,
separated from the brown on either side
by a warm, shaded buff.
This rug. like other rugs that are worth
making was not created in day. but
was faScina ting pickup work for weeks
The joy in the planning. designing. color
effects and tho pleasure in watching the
rug grow into a thing of beauty are re-
wards sufficient for one who understands
and loves the time honored craft of rug
making.
Evening star., 1911-01-20

This pretty night dress is very simple indeed, and mex
pensive very little lace used the beauty lying the de-
sign dainty work upon instead of the yards Of lace which
many The yoke foundation like oldfasl-
oncd Mother Hubbard pattern and this applied bands
consisting of five tucks of the nainsook either side OF
lace insertion These bands front and shoulders and
the Joining placed hollow square of lace filled by tucks
The sleeves finished by the tucks and lace In the
back similar design is followed.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Chicken Recipes.
Canterbury Chicken.

Cook three and one-half tabiespoonfuls
Of butter with one teaspOonful of finely
chopped onion until yellow stirring al
most constantly to prevent burning. Add
one tablespoonful Of corn starch and stir
until well blended. then pour on gradual
", while stirring constantly, one and
one-half cupfuls OF chicken stock tthe
liquor in which fowl has been cooked).
Bring to the boiling point and add one
half teaspoonful of lemon juice three
fourths of a teaspoonful Of salt. one
eighth of teaspoonful of papTika. one
half cupful Of celery cut in small pieces,
and one and one-half cupfuls of chopped
chicken. Serve hot and garnish with
toast points and parsley.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Creole Chicken.

Cook four teaspoonfuls of butter with
One-half shaliOt, finely chopped, five
minutes, stirring constantly. Onion may
be used il shallot is not at hand. Add
five tablespoonfuls Of flour and stir until
well Drowned: then pour gradually, while
stirring constantly. three-fourths of a
cupful each of chicken stock and stewed
and strained tomatoes. Bring to the
boiling point. season with one teaspoon
full OF lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful
of papriks. Add one and -one-haif cup
fuls Of cooked chicken or fowl cut in
small cubes and let stand ten or fifteen
minutes in the top Of the double boiler
that the meat may absorb some of the
sauce.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
BREAKS Up a COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE.
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


You can surely end grippe and break up the
most severe cold either in head chest, back.
stomach or limbs by taking dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until three con.
secutiye doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dulIness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. running Of the nose soreness, stH-
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Corpound as directed
without interference with your usua. duties and
with the knowledge that there Is NO other medl.
cine made anywhere else in the world which
win cure your cold end grippe misery 4.
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as 25-cent package of Pane. :
Cold Compound. which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound s the result Of three
yeas' research at cost Of more than hfty
thousand dollars, and contains no suinne. which
We have conclusveiy demonstrated is not e.
fective In the treatment Of colds OF grippA
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Chicken Timbales.

Force remnants of cold cooked chicken
through a meat chopper and repeat:
there should be one and one-half cup
fuls. Pound in a mortar, adding grad
ually the yolks of three eggs: then add
one-half cupful of heavy cream and one
third of a cupful Of rich, highly season.
ed chicken stock. Cut and fold in the
whites of three eggs beaten until stiff.
Butter individual mods and fill one
fourth full of white sauce to which fine
ly chopped green or red pepper is added.
Fill the mold with the chicken mixture.
set in a pan Of hot water. cover with
buttered paper and bake in moderate
oven until firm. Remove from the mold
to hot serving dish and garnish the
top of ca ch with a smallssprig of parsley.
veal may he used in place of chicken
in the preparation of this dish. The sauce
should run down over the timbales as
they come from the mold
Evening star., 1911-01-20
Imperial Chicken Vol au Vent.

Remove the crusts from a five-cent
bakers loaf and cut out the center in
such way as to leave a box-shaped
case. having the walls one-half inch in
thickness. Beat three eggs slightly, add
six tablespoonfuls of milk and season
with salt. Dip the bread case in the
mixture and turn frequently that all
parts may be equally soaked Drain
thoroughly, fry in deep fat until delicate
ly Drowned, remove to hot serving dish
and fill with the following mixture:
Melt four tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
four tablespOonfuls of flour and stir un-
til well blended: then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly. one and three
quarters cupfuls of milk. Bring to the
boiling point, season with one-half tea
spoonful of salt and one-eighth Of q
teaspoonful of pepper, and add two cup
fuls of cold boiled fowl cut in dice and
one pint of oysters. cleaned and drained
Cook until the oysters are plump.