davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
New Year Resolutions

The season of good resolutions
is near at hand. For our part,
we believe in the making of New
Year resolutions. 1t is true,
they are almost always broken
and that quickly, yet one invar-
iably resolves to do better in
some particular, such as stop a
bad habit, become more econom-
ical or industrious, or prompt in
the payment of debts, and as
long as the resolution is observ-
ed, the result is good; So that
even admitting that ones New
Year resolutions are not kept, it
cannot be denied that they are
made in good faith and that they
are a step in the right direction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Pulling For Judge Wall

A delegation OF prominent
Maysville Democrats. composed
of Circuit Judge c. D. Newell,
T. d. Slattery and c. L. Wood,
called on Gov. McCreary yester-
day in the interest of the reap
pointment of Judge Garrett s.
Wall, of Maysville, as a Demo-
cratic member of the State Board
of Con troll of Charitable Institu-
tons. They pointed out to Gov.
McCreary the zeal and splendid
administrative ability shown by
Judge Wall during his four-year
tenure as a member of the board
which has charge of the three
State Hospitals for the Insane,
and the Institute for the Feeble
minded, the most of the time as
president OF the COMMISSION
They expressed themselves as
very hopeful of the success Of
xheir mission. Judge Walls
term will expire with this year.
Louisville Times.
One seldom sees a man of
Judge Wallis recognized ability,
admitted honesty and general
fitness for public service, willing
to accept public Office. Such
men are in demand in all lines of
human endeavor and are usually
found in the more remunerative
positions of commercial activity.
We therefore hope the Governor
will honor our State. as well as
himself, by re-appointing Judge
Wall to the place he has for four
years so admirably filled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
LOST LOVE.

WHO wins his love shall lose her.
w Who loses her shall gain.
For still the spirit wooes her.
A soul without a stain.
And memory still pursues her
With longings not in vain.
lie loses her who gains her,
- Who watches day by day
The dust of time that stains her.
The griefs that leave her gray.
The flesh that yet enchains her
Whose grace has passed away.
oh, happier he who gains not
~ The love some seem to gain!
The Joy that custom stains not
Shall still with him remain,
The loveliness that wanes not,
The love that ne'er can wane.
TN dream she grows not older
l. The land of dreams among.
Though all the world wax colder.
Though all the songs be sung,
In dreams doth he behold her
Still fair and kind and young.
Andrew Lang.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
I'M MUNITY.

r HELD your hand; kissed your mouth
And caught the germ. I felt the
sting
IL OF it, The wind blew from the south (;
l slept and Weakened worshiping.
said; I'm old, with heart still young;
All that's to learn Of love 1 know
80 many times have I been stung
/ am immune" 1t is not so.
hurried north. Your sunny land,
Wherein my boyhood's passions grew,
Held fire that could not withstand;
Yet could not get away from you.
I rested near a northern stream
Where wonderful wild roses are;
You overlook me in a dream;
I rose and sought the glacier.
The northland breathes the breath OF
June;
The glittering glaciers melt and flow.
And II thought was immune!
1t is not SO. 1t is not so. '.'.
-Cy Warman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
LOVES cRucI6lE.

LOVES CRuCI6lE.
w 50; i: i: 6: : :. :.::: !: :, ,.:
Can never read each others
secret thought.
Must be contented with the glimpse we've
caught,
Can face each other calmly, eye to eye,
And. with our souls protesting. speak q
lie!
That while you wound me with indifrer-
ence
Or cruel words or meager recompense.
Your heart with love for me may be aglow,
Yet. looking In your eyes. ! cannot know.
Lillian Lauferty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

In rounding out sixteen useful
years of public service, Esq. C.
G.. Thompson last week had some
needed repairs made to the walk
around the court house at the
southwest corner.
The county in general and the
court house and grounds in par
ticular, will miss his watchtul
care and efficient services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
WINTER VEGETABLE SOUPS.

A NICE hot soup makes a whole
"A some introduction to the winter
dinner. Vegetable soups are the
most generally popular.
Some ways of making various vege-
table soups have been gathered toSnth-
er here.
Made With Stock.
Rich Vegetable Soup Take two or
three onions, carrots and turnips,
quart Of veal stock, an ounce of butter.
the yolk Of an egg. teacupful of can
ned green peas Melt the butter aud
lightly fry the diced onions. carrots
and turnips Add the stock and cook
the vegetables until tender. Add the
yolk Of an egg to the soup just before
serving This must not be done when
the soup is boiling. otherwise 1t will
curdle Cook the green peas separate
ly and add TO the soup just before
serving
Cream of Vegetable Soup Leftover
vegetables may be- utilized In this.
Take spnonfui Of cold mashed pota-
toes crpful of stock OF OF any avail
able cold soups. little cold cabbage
and some gravy and PM IN small
saucepan Any leftover meat can be
used Add two cupfuls Of hot water.
a little onion Juice and heat through.
Add two cupfuls OF boiling milk. Rub
one teaspoonfuI Of butter with one tea
spoonful Of fiouI until smooth and add
to the soup You can strain and mash
through strainer and serve In cups or
leave all the vegeta bIes In and add one
teaspoonful OF chopped parsley and
serve In plates.
Favored With Bacon.
Vegetable PURGE. - Take one onion.
two carrots. one-half rutabaga. a
stalk OF celery. two potatoes, one cup,
full OF sweet milk. one egg. four slices
Of bacon. two tablespoonfuls Of rice.
one tablespoonful of butter. Cat up
the vegetab les Put the bacon on
frying pan and cook until all the grease
II removed. Drop the onion into the
hot grease and fry brown. Remove
the bacon and pour the contents OF the
frying pan into the vessel In which
the soup In 10 be made Put In the
vegeta bles, with water aud cook until
the turnips are done Beat the egg
with the milk. pour II into the SOUP
stirring constantly: add the butter and
let II boil mp again Season TO taste.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
'D!sSFzffJHEN'
&nlGUPBOARD
BEEF SALADS.
N EAT salads afford the housewife
W an easy way Of using cold meat
H.. a.. d..Ii1.io.,s and nnIlris

N EAT saIads afford the housewife
m an easy way of using cold meat
They are delicious and nourish.
ing. Some recipes for making beef
salads are given here.
II you live where dollhouse tomatoes
are available the following makes an
attractive and delicious salad:
Beef and Tomato SaIad.-Take one
cupful of chopped beef. one tablespoon
fu. OF Worcestershire sauce. one tea
spoonful of chopped onion. one-balf tea
spoonful Of salt. six tomatoes and one
hend of lettuce. Mix the seasoning
with the meat. Peel the Tomatoes. cut
of their stem ends and scoop out the
seeds. Then oil the shells with the
meat and arrange on lettuce leaves.
With Cold Boiled Meat.
Plain Beef Salad. tut half pound
Of cold boiled beef into pleceS-un inch
and a half long and ms thin us possible
Put In bowl and season with pinch
of salt and pepper Then slice with 1t
two medium sized boiled potatoes aud
a pinch Of parsley This may be dress
ed with either pickles or picked beets.
Some plain boiled beets may be mixed
In with the other ingredients. Served
with a plain French dressing II makes
a nice tasting salad.
vinnigrette OF Reef Slice some left
over boiled beef and let II lie for an
hour In dressing made as follows:
Thin one scant spoonful of mustard
with vinegar and oil. enough to soak
the meat in. Add salt, pepper. n pinch
Of chopped chervil. the same quantity
of parsley and as much of taragon.
Leave In the dressing at least onehalf
hour before serving. One may add
little chopped onion or ghprkin or
rub the dish In which II IL served with
a Glove or garlic.
A French Salad.
Spiced Beef Salad. Take some cold
beef. free 1t from skin and bone and
cut II into small dice. For each pint
make a French dressing with four Ia
blespoonfuls of olive oil. one table
spoonful of tarragon vinegar. one-half
of a teaspoonful of salt and one-quar-
ter of teaspoOnfui of white pepper.
Marinate the meat with it. Set aside
for an hour or more that 1t may be I'm
pregnated with the dressing. II you
have any cold vegetables pour boiling
water over them to rinse of any prev
ious sauce or dressing. drain and mari
nate separately with French dressing.
Arrange a bed OF lettuce or other green
salad on a platter. pour on 1t the meat
and garnish with the vegetables.
m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

If our suggestion to the City
Council not to accept Maysville
street until such time as it can
be definitely known whether the
work is first class or not, is fol-
lowed, the people will undoubt-
edly receive what they pay for.
If the work is hastily accepted,
however. we predict it viii prove
a serious and expensive blunder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
A SONG OF THE CITY.

YF you come to ask your fortune
of the city
You must swear to take what
ever she may give.
- You must strip yourself of friv-
olous desire.
Wanting nothing but a fighting
chance to live.
You've got to look her In the eyes,
unshrinking.
Forgetting when she tries you
overlong.
You've got to gamely take long
days grilling
And start the next one whistling
song.
Then, when she's found that you
won't take breaking.
That you can play the game, she'll
play 1t fair
When you've offered her your
strength and youth. unflinch-
ing.
She'll take you to her heart and
hold you there.
Elizabeth Kirkman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

We congratulate our county
upon the excellent order main
tanned thus far during the holi-
DAYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
THE VOICE.

THE VOICE.
THERE Is only one law and only one
l. God
For all things under the sun
The sea. and the sand. and the wind
blown soul.
And the God and the law are one.
A ND whatever the law and the God be
"A named
BY beings like you and me.
they speak supreme In that cosmic voice
Which men call harmony.
Albert Biselow Paine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bargains on suits and coats at Fits

Bargains on suits and coats at Fits
So solid leather cases, 1895. Lamore
Clothing Co. See our window.
$3.50 solid leather suit cases for thi
week, S4.l0 Lamorey Clothing Co. Sc
our window
-Four ten-cent loaves of bread for 25'
This is drive at the high cost of liv
ing. Eastman Bros.
Mrs. j. Edward Ward and Miss Emil.
Fraser, who have been spending severa
weeks in Boston, returned home Satur
day night,
Willard Harris, who has been visit
| ing in Barre Town for the past few
days with relatives. returned to-day tc
his home at Upton, Mass.
Theodore Crandall, who has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia, Pa, for the past
| few weeks, was visitor in the city to-
day, returning to his home at Berlin.
Mrs. Harry Sanderson of Camp street
returned home Saturday, after passing
few days at her former home in
Springfield.
Natalie Colombo and b. Colombo, who
were in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Alfredo Siron of Bolster
place, returned this morning to their
home in Northfeld.
Geraldus A. Knapp, who recently COM
pleted his duties as brakeman on the
Central Vermont railroad, is employed
as driver on the auto delivery truck
of the +. d. Ladd Co.'S store.
Philip Evans, who has been spending
4 few DAYS with friends in the city,
went this morning to Burlington, where
he will make a short business visit be-
fore returning to his home in Piatts-
burg. n. y.
p. s. Prior of North Main street. who
underwent an operation for cancer at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling
ton Saturday, is resting as well as could
be expected, according TO reports re-
eeived this forenoon. Mrs. Prior is with
her husband.
Owing to the inability of several of
the players of the Shamrock A. A. bas-
ketball team to take the trip to st. Johns
bury Wednesday evening Manager
Mackie to-day postponed the game with
the French Catholic association Of st.
The stoneshed on Granite street owned
by the Brown. Carroll CO., and occupied
Jointly by Jeness & LeRue and other
firms. is about to undergo extensive al
terations that will include repairs as
well as the addition Of an ell part to the
north end Of the structure.
Judge II. W. Scott of Richardson
street left this forenoon for Rutland,
where in his official capacity Of grand
master OF the state lodge. he will at
tend an installation Of y. +. o. p. off
,ers. Tomorrow night, Judge Scott viii
be in Morrisville, going from there TO
East Hardwiek to attend an installation. /
Mrs. Arthur 6. Miles Of South Main
itreet was quite seriously injured in a
all which she sustained az the rear OF 4
Ter home this forenoon. Neighbors as
listed her into the house aud a physi- 4
IA who was summoned said that no 4
zones had been fractured. although the /
latient had plainly suffered bad shak- i
ng-up. Mrs. Miles viii be confined 70 the /
louse for several DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
Notice.

To members of r. c. !. p. A. anC
clerks who are not members: A regular
meeting of local r. c. |. p. A. viii be
held on Wednesday, Jan. s, at 7:3(
p. m, in X. of p. hall. Let every mem.
Der be present, and all clerks who have
received application blanks please attend
for initiation, as our agreement with the
merchants association says all clerks
must join the union after being en-
ployed thirty days. Other important
business will be taken up. X. j. Mag
giani, II. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Great shoe saIe at ELS

Great shoe sale at Fits
We have contracts with large diaries
and can furnish best butter for 80 cents
per pound. Eastman Bros.
Mrs. Fred Burmese, who has been
visiting relatives in Graniteville for the
past ten days, returned this forenoon
to her home in Fall River, Mass.
Mis- Bertha Mclean, who has been
passing the holidays at her home in
Graniteville, has returned to South Ac
ton, Mass, where she is teacher in
the city schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

We have contracts with large diaries
and can furnish best butter for 80 cents
per pound. Eastman Bros.
Mrs. f. P. Townsend has returned to
her home in East Montpelier, after
spending few days with friends in the
city.
Miss Theodore and Master George
Mascot of North Main street have re-
turned home, after spending several days
with relatives in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
Notice.

Owing TO the holidays, we extend the
payment of bills until Jan. IL. After
that date, costs will be added, Tassie
Brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

be initiation of new members and re.
freshments will be served. All mem
bers pleased be present. Frank Caslani
r. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

Joint installation of
officers of companion
and subordinate courts,
|. Q. f., 1917, Tuesday
evening, Jan. Z, at I
o'clock in Knights OF
Columbus hall, Scam
PM block. There will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

There will be a special
munication of Granite lodge
No. 80, f. and A. NJ, Tuesday
evening mote the change) at
7 O'Clock. Work, F. C. de.
gree. Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everything at bargain prices this
week. Henry w. knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

Stated convention of
Vincitia lodge, No. 10,
Tuesday evening at 1880,
Revision of the bylaws
will be acted upon. In
stallation of officers. A
large attendance rs de.
sired.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

reA Narsea coaasy AooAle,s> whleh
receaslS reoeAea sAe secrvsarS 81 TIE
AeNra II sraae have .~c~iv~d tae
most lsVesasle coaweass q any
Neokeet ever issued IN tais seestcn.
TIE eoeS deserves al 10 praise 4 Is
receSVinx. ami ne beauty Seeas h i
that every woea ceasataea IN she
seckles h ABSOLUTELY trae-noae 81
tAe reeaiag matter or plctares eeiak
overara~a TIE J. =. BEL CoNpany.
wAscA published TIE Mavtoa eeanty
eookles. win uss quite q namesr o,
tAe pagss from Il IN their proof
sheets. whtch win ~ a krest adNsr'
,isemen, sor oar coanty. as these
proof sheets are sect al over tie
country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
MRS EATON, CHARGED VITA
MURDER, Is ACQUITTED
fRr Assnciated press.l

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. .So.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton was early this
morning acquitted of the charge OF
numbering her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton, after the jury had
been out all night. Although there
seemed little prospect of verdict be
ing reached before this morning, more
than two hundred persons sat through
the tedious night awaiting the decis-
ion of the jury.
After Mrs. Eaton heard the YER
dict she thanked the jurymen indi-
vidually and then burst into tears tor
the first time since her trial started.
Because of the prominence OF the
rear admiral the trial has attracted
Icountry,wide interest. The admiral
had taken prominent part in the
battle at Santiago and after his retire
ment settled down at Assinippi on 3
chicken farm. He died last March
and his wife was arrested about q
week later. she being accused OF poi.
soning her husband and csUsing his
death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
LEO M. FRANK DENIED NEW
TRIAL BY JUDGE ROAM
lRr Associated P.ess.l

Atlanta. Ga, Oct 31.-Leo NJ
Frank. who was sentenced TO hang
for the murder of Mary Phagan, was
today denied a new trial by Judge l..
S. Roam, who presided over the trial
at which Frank was convicted. This
decision means that Franks only hope
now lies with the supreme court
In giving his decision Judge Roam
declared that he was not convinced
in his own mind of Franks guilt or
innocence. The judge. announced
his decision after very exhaustive
hearing in which Franks attorneys
declared that the members of the jury
we're prejudiced. also that a fair trial
was impossible because OF the public
clamor. The case viii be taken TO
the supreme court
Frank. however. took this news
calmly. He said thar he had expect
ed 10 get a new trial, and felt conf
dent that he would get it ultimately
He declared that his trial was most
unfair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

The case % George l. Tayios
6gains, {. ed Carmichael. the out,
come Of the wet and DRY election.
vas 20 have been retired before the
county judge last week bur vas stop.
ped By a proaibfive writ signed by
JGdge Bullock q the circuit court
Alcng In the same connection. the
Marion County Protective Associa,
sion has entered suit against Nr. Tay
lor for libel IN The sum OF hfty thou,
sand dollars.
As the printing business S prosper
Gus. and the cost congress Is soon
70 meet in ocala TO make il more so
Mr.. Taylor viii not worry about a lii.
tie thlng ike that.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. vest of this
city. who are now in Nashville. Tenn
having gone there several weeks ago
10 visit Mr.. Vests parents. Mr. and
Mrs ]. C. West. have the sincere sym,
pathy OF their many warm friends
here in the death OF Mr. Vests motifs
er. She was sick only a short time
and her death came as a very great
blow 10 her family The deceased,
with her husband. spent last winter
in ocala. guests OF Mr. and Mrs C L
West
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
The ocALA soTTLINc WORKS
SOLD

A trade that has been pending for
several weeks was finally consammat-
ad last week. and the ocala BoJtling
Works, one OF Ocsla's oldest and most
prosperous business concerns. passes
out OF the hands of Mr.. II. c. Jones
and Mr.. ]. II. Compton and becomes
the property of Messrs. Hun and Ben
nett of Hawkinsville. Ca.
The new proprietors are not movie.
es at the business. and did not buy
the plant until making a most thor.
ough and searching Investigation.
They own bottling works at Haw'
kinsville and cochrane. Ca. and have
made them profitable, and we hope
that they will De none the less sue
cessful with their ocala purchase.
, Mr.. T. n. Bennett and his son-in
law, Mr.. John L. Joyner. viii run tbs
Ocala works. and VIII move here jas
as soon as they can wind Up their AZ
fairs at Hawkinsvilie.
Mr.. ]. d Rooney. secretary OF ths
Marion county hoard Of trade. Ia.
been knowing these gentlemen fo'
twenty-fo0r years. and says that GeOr
gia does not possess better citizens
and he hopes that they vii BE &C
corded such a welcome xs 10 max.
them TAN in love with our city iron
the start.
There are eight IN the family. ans
they viii need two houses. which wil
benehs some property holder tAes
win purchase furniture and house
hold supplies. and later OF tAe sen
eral necesSaries o. life. SO in Shi:
way their trade win ~ generally dis
rieuted. finally anding its way into
all the channels OF trade. In this way
, cities are built up and We should sivs
every new conner the risht hand q
good Fellowship.
We welcome these families 10 oaI
growing and prosperous city, and
hope that they viii be followed aS
Others.
We do not know what iiGe 81 e0st
ness MeSSrs> Jones and Compton vii
pursue. but the senior member cf ths
nrm may veil retire on his laOrels
and take the wo~ld easy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
Novsmsss

she c&rae 70 eartA IN role O. so.aere
KAY.
AnS SOona re welcome smile. ia
wNr6 a cheer
nowa St her tssS osctoee~NS eNcSSos.,s
lay>
rAe var~Ss. f&Sress = sse pssSsag
ye2r,
She cSaAe 70 Ale~S. and Ia 80 ASa&
SIC xraSeeG
>srNnse ccreS wAcSe ssSS,c fseNer
reNckx1 c0S ara GT~w
T0xssAer Ss1eeree ti~S> ard A&rSS
were e1aSpeG
ANS hearts a&ae xeGa. TIE sc0x
rSnx OK Anew,
0s praise a GcG fyOsn whom al A,e>S.
lGgS NoW.
0x tSSaSS eor tat gesa Gay 81 Gays
wNoSe cASsT
Makes AeAV~a q earn. ard crowrs
wisA AaAo kioN
November, xrsS.roeea R~leStsSS u
tke war.
->Aana NJ. Nine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
TWENTY-FIVE MEN RESCUED
FROM A BURNING VESSEL
by Associated Press-l

Hamburg. Germany. Oct 31-Twen-
ty-txo OF the twenty-five men in the
crew OF the French bark PzrTie, we're
rescued today in nid-ocezn By the
liner Kron Princess Cecelis- The liner
found the Patrie burning and disa-
bled. according TO wireless dispatches
received here The German captain
90 the liner launched boats and took
OF the crew Three Of the French
sailors. however, had been washed
overheard and drowned before the
arrival OF the liner The Kron Pri1-
zess Cecelie was On her way here
from Mexico.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

That Is = nike proposition made q
tie ladies 90 ocslA by the ooslA Tel
epAeae Company aud we hope tAS'
many viii take savaas&Se ~ II to-day
fer every one sNisisiRx the sSeAaHg,
and registering the company win ee
nate ten cents 70 tie 0cala l.iNrar,
Association The company has ta'
nnest equipment Hsae and the n
dies cannot fail 70 be interested IL
hooking over aud having its insrlea
eiss explained 70 them, The invita-
ton Includes an nom sixteen years
and UPWARDS,