davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

WlereaS lie HAS
made no arrangement for the resur'
rection of the brute beasts. The pro-
vision for mans resurrection was that
God would provide Redeemer to sat
isfy the claims Of Divine Justice
against Adam and all his race, and
who thus would become the Great De-
liverer, and, establishing His Messianic
Kingdom, would release all mankind
from the power Of death.
From this standpoint Gods stand
point, no human being is dead. Their
awakening will be accomplished by
Messiah's Kingdom, and all will then
have fullest opportunity Of coming to
a knowledge of Gods character and
His will respecting them; and all will
be assisted back to harmony with God,
If they so desire, that they may thus
reach again the perfection of life lost
by disobedience. It is in view of this
Divine intention, the awakening of the
dead, that Jesus spoke Of death as
Sleep" a period Of rest, of quiet, OF
Inconsistencies,
Looking into the Bible for an answer
as to where they sleep we hear the In
spired words, "They that sleep In the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Reduction In Insurance Rates.

The Kentucky Insurance Com
mission, created under an act of
the last General Assembly, held a
meeting in Louisville recently to
consider new rate schedules to be
applied to risks on all classes of
property in the State. The Com.
mission considers the present fire
insurance rates too high, and after
a thorough investigation the board
expects to issue an order, whereby
the dwelling rates probably will
be reduced % per cent, while the
mercantile rates will be cut from
10 to Is per cent. When the or
der of the Commission goes into
effect it will be a big annual saw
ing both to property owners and
business men generally. 1t has
been the general opinion of those
conversant with the matter that
fire insurance rates on all classes of
property in Kentucky have been
higher than the rate prevailing in
other States, and the work of the
new Commission in reducing mate
rally the rate on property in Ken
lucky will afford everybody cause
for satisfaction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

D"moOs' ouvN""'" Ell, 1 am the tIeS'
"ee' d''Se' direction and the
Life" The Church will be the first
from humanity to receive eternal life,
and they will be granted share with
Jesus In His resurrection to glory,
honor and Immortality, as His Bride,
His Joint-heir under His Headship.
Then. as said the Apostle, will come
the world of mankind, "every man In
his ewn order"
Jesus put the statement about the
maids being asleep in forceful way,
In order to impress the great lesson
that death does not end all. even
though IL appears SO to do. The awak-
sning which He was about TO perform
was to be a lesson and illuStrat don Of
Divine power, which will be exercised
toward the entire race under the Mes
sianic Kingdom. Thus, as He de-
clared. "An that are In their graves
shah hear tho voice OF the Son Of
Man, and come FORTH
The world will come forth. Jesus
said. that they may have a resunec-
tion or raising up, up, up to perfection.
to all that was lost In Eden. to all that
was redeemed at Calvary. Tbe awak-
ening will be but a preparatory step.
II will be accomplished instantane-
ously. hut the further raising up. to
mental. moral and physical perfection.
will be a gradual work. for which
thousand years has been apportioned.
and in which the individual will be
obliged to cooperate for his advance
ment and instruction In righteousness
This resurrection of mankind in gen.
eral Jesus styled. The resurrection OF
judgment''-by disciplines. by trials
and testings. Dolly theSe who will
fully reject the Lord and His way will
die the Second Death. from which
there viii be no resurrection.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

proceeded to give
them a proof that
the dead are not
really dead in the
sense that the
brute beasts are
dead, because God
In His Plan has
made an arrange
ment for the res
direction of hui
manlty from the
d tn s ia t e.
whereas He has
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Always have good excuse
ready for the curious world and
when you have the misfortune to
lose your balance and ceme rolling
down from the heights of glory,
tell 'em you're a circus performer.
practicing for the next show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Phone "a.

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding
your body. Keep the blood pure
with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean
and you will have long life. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Advocate Publishing Co.

my child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. l
applied DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy
NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

y" HEN JESUS and the Apos-
ia ties returned to the vicin.
-" ity of Capernaum, the peo-
pie were on the lookout for
them, especially Jairus, one Of the
rulers of the synagogue. He came and
fell at Jesus feet in great distress. He
besought Him to come and heal his
little daughter who lay at the point Of
death. AS they went TO the house of
Jairus the multitude followed and
thronged and delayed the procession.
Meantime a messenger arrived from
Jairus house, telling that the child
was dead. But Jesus said to the be-
reaved father, BE not afraid, only be-
lieve."
The multitude was left, and only
three Of the Apostles, Peter, James and
John, went on with Jesus and Jairus.
When they arrived they beheld a great
tumult connected with the customary
weeping and waiting. Jesus astonish-
ed the mourners by telling them not
to weep, that the child was not dead,
but asleep. What did He mean7 Did
the Great Teacher prevaricate7 He
spoke in the same manner In respect
to His friend Lazarus, saying, "Laza-
rus sleepeth," and then later He ex-
planned that he was dead How shall
we understand these words? What
were the facts?
"AlI Live Unto Him."
The key to the matter is given US
in our Lords own words to the Sad
ducees, who denied that there would
be any resurrection of the dead or any
future life duke Xxx. 27-38.) Jesus
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Railway companies and other
public service corporations are now
laying stress upon the value of
courtesy toward the public. Some
of them are issuing circular letters
of instruction to employees, not only
as to the value but as to the nature
'of courtesy. One of these, coming
out of a St. Louis railway Office,
bears evidence of emanating from
a polite mind, such as knows, al
ways, that the quality of courtesy
is never strained. Courtesy is to
be distinguished from mere civil
ity," it says. The latter won't
do. 1t is short of the mark" An
illustration is then given of how a
question can be answered civilly
but not courteously, because in
complete in the detail needed to
reassure the questioner. This is a
fine but an eminently true and just
distinction. An inquirer about the
train connections can be left in a
thicker haze than before, if the
railway employee gives an answer
entirely clear to his own mind but
confusing to that of the patron of
the road who has every reason,
and every right, to be fully in
formed.
But after all, the man in public
service corporation employment
who is merely civil is not the one
who is the more responsible for
public ill-feeling against such or
CARNATIONS. That odium falls most
heavily upon the thousands who
have been neither civil nor courte-
Gus, but arrogant and ill-mannered
to the last trying degree. How
many millions, in the aggregate,
such cads have lost to their en-
ployers, in tanning a fame of pub
lie resentment against corporations
in general, can never be told.
While public service corporations
were less interested in public serv.
ice than politics, the politicians
pull swarmed many headquarters
and minor stations with persons
feeling no responsibility either to
the public or to the corporations
themselves. AS rule, and almost
from the necessities of such case.
men, and sometimes women, hold
ing by such tenure, have fell
themselves under such a heavy
weight of obligation to the politi.
clans who were working their pulls.
that, under a law of equalization,
they have had to slough off an,
sense of obligation they might
otherwise have felt to stockholders,
or to the people the stockholders
are anxious to do business with.
The condition is glimpsed in the
circular before us, which, after
saving that while some of the loss
and depression has been due to re-
strictive legislation, adds: but
we don't overshoot the mark when
we name lack of courtesy on the
part of employees as next in line."
The mentor admits that patience
under difficulties is not easy, but
he Cnjoins his readers to remember
that the larger the man the larger
the courtesy. This is hitting upon
a vital, not to say primal truth of
life, which he concentrates in tn,
one sentence: mo man is too big
70 be courteous. but many men are
too little" This is bit of wisdom
it would not be amiss to print in
large letters, frame and hang n
the Offices of all public service cor.
porations, as an admonition alike
to the public and the people they
deal ith.-Lexington Leader.
Always have a good excuse
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
for Rent.

Nice cottage of six rooms, hall,
front and back porches. Electric
lights, gas for heating, garden,
stable, plenty of grapes and other
fruits. Located on Harrison ave.
nue.. Apply to
JOHN ENGLISH,
l-tf or A. r. ROBERTSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Buy, Sell and Rent Real Estate,
Loan Money. to or For You.
Write the Best Insurance Execute
Bonds for you, put YOU Next to
best investments, Sell The Best
Autos-THE WHITE Moron CAR.
Don't fai to see them. Aft.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Drinking Cups.

Are you violating the law by
not using sanitary drinking cups
in your place of business9 Better
get in a supply before an Inspec-
tor comes around. We have them
for sale.
Advocate Pub. Co.
Phone "a. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Drinking CUPS.

Are you violating the law by
not using sanitary drinking cups
IN your place of businessi Better
get in a supply before an Inspec-
tor comes around. We have them
or sale,
Advocate Pub. Co.
Phone "a. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
For Rent.

Four rooms, with water and gas,
on West Main street. Apply to
B. F. Mark.
Phone 635-y Soft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

dust Of the earth
shall awake" dan.
xii, ~ Thus God
has provided for
Adam and his fam
lily a redemption
from the power of
death and a deliv-
erance from the
tomb, by the pow
er of the resurrec-
ton; and it is
Jesus who declar-
ed, 81 am the Res
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

: Have you tried the B. & c.
cakes at 10, Is and 20 cents9 tits
the best on the market for the
money. Try it.
38tf S. E. Kelly & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Advocate Pub. Co.

Our equipment is the latest i'm
proved, thereby enabling us to do
your job printing cheaper than the
other fellow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Bring us your country produce.
We will treat you right. S. E.
Kelly & Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Transfer and Carriage.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILLEBEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
High-class printing quickly don,

AiiShSiooS PiihUihS quiShiJ Nons
at reasonable prices.
Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
JEwEss RESTORED TO LIFE

Mark v, 21-24, 35-43-Aug. 10.
"And Nc took the domscl by the hand and
said unto her, TGIithd cumi, Whtch ts being
Interpreted, DomseI, say unto thee, ortse"
vs.. AZ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Phone Il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
u. Clay Mckee & Sons

or A. r. ROBERTSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

If
The evening world., 1912-11-21

bis hands tied and he suffered vesy bad
with II because 1t was In the summer when
he had IL and the heat annoyed him. 10
was very itching. IL was . burning feeling
and by putting your hand over the babye
face and the stove lids you would 10
know the difference. In Two mooshs !
guess he didn't sleep any niehs more thar
Two hours. I could not cure him WIN say
other stun % tried Cuticurs sosp snd
Ointment. II had lasted nine wssks and
Cuticura Soap and ointnneus cured ~
vesy easily tSigned) Mfs. Raymoed
Larigin. Jan. 10. 1912.
A sineie cake Of Cut1oafs Soap and boz q
Cuticura Ointment arc o(ten sufscsent when
all else has failed. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each naissd ffse.
with $50. Skin Book. A1dss0 postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. r. Boseou."
ANTsndsr. faced men should use Oottcure
Soap Shaving Stick. ass. Sample me-.
The evening world., 1912-11-21

different position from that described
by Coroner's Physician Otto II. Schultze
OF New York City, who performed the
autopsy. and other physicians, who
testified for the State and who shared
with DR.. Schultxe the opinion that Mrs,
szabo was throttled before falling into
Greenwood Lake with Gibson from a
boat July l6 last.
Thus" said Goldzier. I'VE shall dem
onstrate that this unfortunate accident
was not the result OF a deep laid plot,
as the prosecution has tried to show.
II will be demonstrated this acciden,
was Just one OF the accidents which
occur on treacherous Greenwood Lake
summer after summer.
I'VE shall show you by the testimony
of an expert that it was absolutely i'm
possible, after a body has been In a
grave for fifty days or more, and after
handling, to determine that strangula-
ton was the cause OF death
The defense was begun with an at
tack on the testimony OF Mrs. Emma
Benningcr, who swore she saw Gibson
cllng!ng to the boat. still wearing the
upper garment of his bathing suit. Glib
son, when taken from the water, said
The evening world., 1912-11-21

called to the stand. Mr.. Buckner ex-
planned at some length what waving
Immunity means. Buckner said that a
man gets immunity by testifying b.
fore a Grand Jury or an investigatiny
committee. Dougherty said he wouldn
waive anything.
Can you give immunity" asked
DouEherty.
The law tells how immunity applies"
said Mr.. Buckner.
''wen. won't waive anything.
don't believe in man waivins I'M
mupity unless ne does something"
III you haven't done anything, then
why not sign?"
Il think it's an insult to ask po-
lice officer to waive Immunity"
And think" shouted Mr.. Buckner
that II Is an insult to the people OF
New York for you and your Commits
sioner to refuse to waive immunity
for such refusal 10 n confession OF
guilt"
Il stand pat as refusing said
DouEherty. flushing.
Dougherty was excused. Mr. suck
ner announced that the Levy inQuir!
was concluded. there being no use IL
continuing unless the police officers
| would testify and not try to save them
| selves by their testimony.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
WEBER WILL SAIL
TO EUROPE on MONDAY,
BUT WILL COME BACK.

Here IN "Bridgie" Webber's confession
OF faith-faith In the new life he's go-
inn 90 md away from the underworld;
faith IN his ownrtcr nal good luck.
lie gave It within fifteen minutes OF
leaving the shadow OF the West Fifty
fourth street Jail Ia an Evening World
reporter who had followed him through
many a twist and turn M the uptown
streets down 10th curb by the side OF
the Pennsylvania station ON West Thir-
ty-second street After the taxi contain.
ing Webber and his wife had dashed out
OF the court enclosure through the mon
In the street II whlxzod over TO Elehth
avenue. down To Fifty second street.
through to broadway and on down 10
the JUNCTION OF Broadway and seventh
avenue.
When the taxi was speeding Gown the
The evening world., 1912-11-21
GIVE A FELLOW A CHANCE"
PLEADED WeBeER.

FoF bOn Heke, give rehOW n
chance for his life" were webber's
rst words, given In trembling treble.
His face was splotched with perspirs-
ton; the prison pallor glowod like
sickly marsh light. his lip trembled
and would not be controlled by the
teeth that sought to clamp It tight.
He constantly lifted his hat and
swabbde his forehead with acrumplsd
handkerchief.
II don't know where I'm going now. ="
Webber stammercd. II didn't give any
directions TO the chauffeur. Just tried
10 shake you on when I saw you were
following me. SO now l want to reason
with YOU. DO away and leave me alone.
II am going to try 20 live down the
whole ghastly past" Weober voun-
tscred. knowing what questions would
be ptu to him. THE past three months
have been he'll on earth for me. Now
I'm al UP In the air. hardly know
which way TO turn"
~Yes-yea" put In Mrs. Weber. a
catch OF hysteris In her voice. Can
you see the poor hoy doesn't know
where he's att"
II will stay IN the city until Monday"
Weber continued, moistening his
mouth. dry as II limo Stacked. Then
my wife and I will sail for Europe. We
VIII stay over there three months and
than come home. want 20 stay there
long enough to forgct-if can.
Yes. to forget" the woman MUIR
INJURED. "Thang God. he has enough
money to permit him to stay away ~
long as he likes"
where will you live when you come
back7" Weber was asked.
"I'1i live right here In New York" he
answered with n dramatic attempt at
defiance In the shrug OF his shoulder.
II will live here the rest OF my life"
will you start gambling again.
THROUGH WITH GAMBLING, He
SAYS, FOREVER.
my God. no. arm through with
Gamblng-dead through with It. I'll try
to get into some legitimate business,
ana II can't I'll starve before l 20
INTO gambling again. / want TO get
away from all that life. I never got
anything but trouble out OF it,
The ex-gambler was asked II he feared
the vengeance Of the Eunmens friends.
He answered with forced boldness:
Certainly not. will come back here
feariessly. I will not try to conceal my
self; II any body wants to get me they
can do so. Why should they? did
merely as my conscious dictated"
let him 20. now" Mrs. webber then
pleaded. Treat him right. Let him go
away without more notoriety."
He was asked where he was going to
stay until Monday.
Honestly. / don't know. I'm going to
ride around some more now, and think II
over
whereupon he handed his wife into the
taxi and the machine disappeared down
Seventh avenue.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
WALDO AND AIDES
CONFESS GUILT"
BUcKNER SHOUTS
CONTINUED # ON First PaSeD

lost by sapiro. Stool pigeon Levy has
sworn that officer Beck stuffed feath-
ers under his coat. and others say Levy
with ten feathers and then told to beat
H."
III Levy had ten feathers he must
have stolen them" volunteered Glynn.
The witness denied that he had suR-
gested to Sapiro the payment OF e6o0 as
a reward for the bravery" OF his men.
SRpiro made the suggestion. Glynn tes-
titled but he told Sapiro his men were
not looking for any reward. Later.
Glynn took "A drink with Sapiro at the
lstter'S invitation.
When you took that rink with Sa-
pro did he not hand you u75 In hills"
asked Counsel Buckner.
He did not"
What did he give you?'
lie gave me nothing. and I asked for
nothing" answered Glynn emphatically,
But the feathers were returned
Ia Sapiro the day you took drink with
him"
Yes. but We were on our way to JEFF
ferson Market Court to get the feathers
released when we dropped In for that
drink" said Glynn.
Glynn said that In his opinion Levy.
the stool pigeon. got the 81 800 worth OF
feathers Levy accused the police OF
stealing. Nearly all the Aldermen ques-
toned Glynn on this point. lie insisted
that II anybody got the feathers n was
Levy.
Glynn said he visited one Of the pris-
oners. Goldstein. In the Tombs. Gold
stein. Glynn said. wanted TO know who
the stool was who turned up the
The evening world., 1912-11-21
JOSEPH PULITZER ESTATE
APPRAISED AT $18,525,116.
Net Valuation OF sIG,st3,ast After
Deduction for Expenses shown
by Official Report.

Joseph I. Berry, appraiser. filed to-
day with Wallace \. Fraser, Deputy
state Comptroller, his report OF ap-
pra!sal OF the estate of the late Jo-
seph Pulitzer who died Oct. 90. 1911.
The total real and personal estate Is
appraised at S1S,5e5,116 The deduc-
tons for debts, administration en-
penses. executors commissions and
funeral expenses amount to ,6S1.63:,
leaving Il net estate of xl6.St3,4Si.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
SAPiRO TESTIFIED GlYNN
ASKED FOR REWARD"

Henry Sapiro. the feather man, fol-
lowed G'ynn On the stand. \ lawyer
appeared for Sapiro and said he wanted
the committee to guarantee immunity
Ia the witness. Chairman Curran guar
untecd the Immunity asked for. Then
Sapiro testified that Glynn asked him
for II reward and he gave the sleuth
$40
Joseph DAILY. n policeman. who fol-
Lowell Sap!ro on the stand. refused to
sign the Immunity waiver. Mr.. Buck
ner asked him n he had anything u
hide about the Saplru robbery. DAILY
sa'd he had not but wanted his rights.
II don't wan, immunity" said DAILY
But ~ You don't want immunity, YOU
ARE trying Ia get IT," persisted Mr.
Buckner II you don't want immunity
you must sign this waiver. why won
a police officer az New York sign a
waiver OF immunity In a robbery"
II don't know what I'm up against
here" answered Daly. II have som.
rights AMI ! want them, rye sent hun,
dreds of crooks tn prison ana suppos,
any of them would make an affidavi
against me II YOU asked him"
Then YOU and some or your superb
officers are afraid to waive immunity
TIN not speaking for my superio
officers I'm speaking for myself. I'm
not afraid, but | want the protection q
any right I've got"
why won't YOU signf
We'll, ! wont sign. that's all II
answer any questions and help all | cda
hut I'm no, going to syn anything ava.
not knowing what I'm up against"
DAILY was excused
Deputy Commissioner pouSherty va
The evening world., 1912-11-21

Weber the
ffyurth the OF the
abs In the employed blind pulled down
the thrown and the other He
mention the Rose This device successful that
himself speeding his
Broadway
But the Of
Ing off gasoline filled with photographers This
wheels his
erside Drive
For Gods sake" be cried cant fellow his
II you'll only alone Ill III
talk I'm through talking"
The kodake agreed be satisfied with photograph
and stood the
back the vehicle
lawyer Mr. Sander
Underworld"
The departure Of prison
entirely
Fenberg cooperating with the members
in their efforts
The evening world., 1912-11-21
SAW GIBSON JUMP
WITNESS SWEARS
CONTINUED from First Page.)
CONTINUED from First Page.)

simulated an appearance OF Illness after
the crime such as defense witnesses
would testify he showed; that Gibson's
conduct before and after the tragedy
was not compatible with that OF Grim
inal, and that he could not have stripped
on his shirt while In the water.
The defense promised to prove that
Mrs. Szabo's tongue, Immediately after
she was taken from the water, was In .
The evening world., 1912-11-21

1t broke u WOuid fVfu
sore and WAS 80 itchins
that I had TO tic his hands
UP In cloths during day
and night % he would nos
scratch bis face.
THE parts Of his body
that wero affected were
his arms. legs and face
and they wsrc very bsd
indeed. II came out In .
very red rash and wss
very annoying. I ksps