davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
BLUE BLOODeD CANNES
VIII Shine at the Kentucky state Fair
Sent. 1920.


big dogs. little dogs, short dogs, tall
dogs dogs with hair, dogs smooth and
fair, dogs grave and staid. dogs cute
and frisky, dogs of kind you can pet,
those whom to touch would be risky,
dogs of royal degree, dogs who shine
on farm, dogs for milady's lap, dogs
a hunter to charm, dogs from New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Memphis, Chicago. st. Louis; in
fact, that a dog from each city OF
prominence will be on hand for the
great bench show TO be given at tn
Kentucky State Fair, Sept. 1920, In
louisville, is the positive expectation
of the fair management, as the classes
for this exhibition alone number over
900, and the prizes offered in connec-
ton with the affair are sufficiently
valuable and highly regarded among
breeders and owners to attract the
leading dog fanciers of the country.
The fact that the bench show at the
fair is held under the rulings OF the
American Kennel club guarantees an
unimpeachable standard and the pres
ence of dogs of genuine merit only. j.
In addition to the premiums listed
for the 900 classes there have been
more than 20 special prizes offered
by dog fanciers, and their donations
include both cash as well as magnifi-
cent cups and silver trophies.
The pow-wows over the bow-wows
will take place in the Bench Show
building, a handsome structure de-
voted entirely to the exhibition of the
CANNES, handsomely and conveniently
QUILTED, brilliantly lighted and To-
Gated In the most accessible spot in
the group of exhibition buildings.
The dog show will be under the per-
sonal supervision OF exDerts in dog
breeding and the keen interest already
displayed by prospective exhibitors,
both in Kentucky and throughout the
country generally, indicates not only
the largest but the most brilliant af-
fair of the kind ever held In the south.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

In an interview with Caleb Pow
ers. when asked if he would make
the race for Congress again, his
reply was as follows:
TO my friends: No one has an
nounced for Congress in til e
Eleventh District. That / could
be renominated and elected no
we'll informed man in the Eleventh
District has any room for doubt.
| carried sixteen out of nineteen
counties in my first race IN d
thirteen out of the fifteen counties
in my second race against two op-
ponents. They carried but one
county each. In this race ran
1000 votes ahead of Of the Nation
al Republican ticket in the district.
beating the Democratic candidate
nearly 1000 votes and the Bull
Moose candidate over 5000. / am
as strong in the district now as /
have ever been and can win again,
but it is not my intention at this
time to be candidate to succeed
myself.
mo Republican member o f
Congress can hope to be instru-
mental in placing on the statute
books much constructive legis-
lation as long as all the depart
ments of Government are in the
hands of the Democratic party. l
have the truest and best friends in
the world and am under a debt
of lasting gratitude to them"
When asked if Hon. Charles
Finley, of Williamsburg, would be
a candidate Mr.. Powers replied
that he would not, although t
would be easy to nominate and
elect.
Asked who would now likely
get into the race since he was out
of it, Mr.. Powers replied that he
did not know, but that in all
probability Senator Joseph Bos
worth, H. H. Asher and Jackson
Morris, of Bell county; Judge
William Lewis, and possibly d. G.
Edwards, of Laurel county; Judge
). W. Bethurum. of Rockastle
county, and Judge H. G. Kennedy.
of Pulaski county, and S. T. Siler,
of Whitly county, might enter the
ace. When asked who his choice
would be Mr.. Powers replied that
here would be plenty of time to
decide that question when he saw
who entered the race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
wonderful DireCtum !
win Be at LexinQtOr.

James Buffers coming 300 pa
Ger, Directum |, chestnut horse by
.Directum Kelly, dam Izetta r..
which wiggled around the Goshen
two-lap track in 2:024, thereby
setting new worlds race record
for PAGERS over half mile race
ring. will be seen in action at the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Associations forty-frst annual
fall meeting, October 6 to Is, al
Lexington. He is eligible to the
tennessee stake of $4,000. to
which Evelyn W. 2:O04, Vernon
Mckinney 2:019, Don Densmore
2:O24, Braden Direct 2:024, Hal
B. Jr., 2:03 and Joe Patched III
2:03f, since the stake is to be re
opened for final entries Sept. Is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
1T SAVES YOU MONEY.
DR.. tlOward'S Dyspepsia Specific;
Regular Price, Soc, W. S.
LIOyd'S Price, 25C.

The special half price sale of
DIR. Towards specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepia by
w. S. Lloyd means the saving of
few dollars on every familv's
yearly bill for medicine.
Each soc bottle (Mr. Lloyd sells
it for 25c) contains sixty doses of
medicine that is pleasant to take
and which can be depended upon
to cure the worst case of Constipa-
ton, dyspepsia or liver trouble
This remedy is'not an ordinary
medicine. 1t is the fayorite form
ola of a well known physician, and
has the endorsement of hundreds
of physicians of eminence in their
profession, who prescribe it in all
cases of constipation, dyspepsia or
liver trouble, knowing from eX-
perience that it will make a com
pIete and lasting cure. 1912
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
t2rrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure il
taken internally, and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is rot a quack medicine. IL
vas prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
REGULAR prescription. 1t is composed of
he beststonics known. combined with the
Jest blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ion of the two ingredients is what pro-
luces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
g. J. CHENEY e CO.. Props. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
football Schedule for
University Of KY, 1913.

September 20. Alumni at Lex.
ington.
September ~, open.
October 4, Illinois at Urbana.
October IL, open.
October Is, Ohio Northern at
Lexington.
October %, Cincinnati at Lex.
ington.
November 1, Earlham at Lex
ington.
November 8, Wilmington Col
lege at Lexington.
November Is, Marshall College
at Lexington.
November %, Louisville at Lou
isville.
November 81, THANKSGIVING
University of Tennessee at Lex
ington.
Charles l.. Simon, Florist, sue
cessor to John Corbett. Phone 435
AZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
for Rent for 1914.

My farm of 80 acres in Mont
gonery county on Plum Lick pike
3 miles west of Judy-15 acres
for tobacco, so acres to be sowed
in wheat or rye this Fall, good II
room house and tenant house.
20 acres for corn. well watered.
Tobacco barn and other outbuild-
ings. Money rent. Apply to l..
A. Stith, Mt. Sterling, r. K. No. 3.
eff
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
CARRIAGE for Sale.

Handsome carriage, two seats,
can be changed to one seated; gla. S
enclosed. Rubber tires, handsome
trimmings, both pole and shafts.
Has not been run a great deal and
is in 6rst-class condition. Also
double harness. Will sell cheap.
Apply at this Office. Stf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

People are always being advised
to use their spare time" for this
or that purpose. Don't have any
spare time; devote all of your en-
ergy to whatever calling you are
engaged in, and make the higher
walks of your line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Advertisers
Are In Good
Company
BY HOLLAND ID.

MR.. BUSINESS MAN. have
III you ever thought that
advertising puts you In good
company? 1t is an old saying
that a man is known by the
company he keeps. When
you Join the ranks of the adj
vertisers you join the ranks
Of the biggest and most sue
cessful merchants and manu-
facturers Of the world.
How many concerns can
you name In Chicago, In New
York, in Kansas City, in Bos-
ton, in any large city in the
country? Name them and you
will notice that all are big
advertisers and all are lead
ers in their lines. Ask your
friends to name the most sue
cessful merchants they know
IN the Dig clues ana III eacn
case the name of u great nd
vertiser will be mentioned.
The same rule is true Of
smaller cities and towns. The
successful merchants are the
advertisers. The advertiser
stamps himself as one hav-
ing confidence in himself and
his wares. as one proud of his
calling and seeking publicity
and the test Of patronage.
JOIN THE RANKS
OF SUCCESSFUL
ADVERTISERS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Do you whine9 Do you find
fault with everything and every
,ody9 Then make an effort to
quit it. You are not only harm
'ng others, but what is worse for
selfish person of your stamp,
YOU are harming yourself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Kentucky has Joined the list of
ates that have recognized the value
I good babies, and the health contest
n the State Fair this year will be one
If the most interesting features of the
x.-.5ition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

The love that can be bought s
but a counterfeit. The real article
must be won, as battle, and like
a battle, too, the strife may be
more pleasing than the victory
the anticipation be of greater
worth than the possession,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

F. 1t is a great misfortune to be re-
puted learned and wise; you can
4sk no more questions without ex
posing your ignorance and forfeit
ing your reputation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Virture is the beauty but beauty
itself is the fragrance of the hui
man flower.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

FOR RENT--Cottage on Holt
Avenue. Apply to H. NJ. Wyatt
at Punch & Graves. 5-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
transfer and Carrlaue.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Broken sizes in boys suits J off
Punch, Graves & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Let us be frank and admit that
we are all somewhat gossipy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Cases Of Menta, Depravity.

Modern penoey with its pacnu of csons
mhy Tor cme looks than little adj
nst the severity Of punishment the tcousess shawn in
practically helpless of heity environment therefore re-
eols from the idea of Furnishing at ALL It's theories
work ont IN practise about as did their predecessors whether jail
ing or hanging Is penalty refomave
the name makes little immediate difference the these
attentions Whether the ultimate difference win be
Meanwhile law and common alike ernness
for what both call 'deIravy of mind a special
vengeance for acts believed exhibit that quality
itself recognition in out of the difficult Thus
tain automobile killings hive recently boen held
depavty that though actual purpose 20 nict death absent
they held to be- and punished murders accidents
IN the recent depravy of mind in this technical
striking illustrations. the
church robbers of the policeman Ca Brooklyn New
the other that of the manufacturers who indifferent
getfu of the terrible the Triangle IN
had hesaed invite another locking
notable associates brave he killed because he
his duty and did it without thinking of possible Consequences
fact that makes his taxing off particularly atrobus His
If shall be viii find with
their
siblity there will be no Quibblng.
tool the
slaughter manifested perhaps lepaviy than
the thieves, hut they with trivial finest Thus does the
bnder and fail to apply with consistency its principles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Red Schools Were Not Faultless

late the criticism of both the
of the teaching public schools that the
education has been moved issue pgant
the talk about the spGor instruction
scloohoses which remember
everybody else has heard about and insists that presntay teaching
of the much auded essentials fundamentals not only
good that of the past but is better
This is not an Improbable contention for everybody win personal
knowledge of the subject well how utterly unscnthc the
conduct the old schools and that the teachers m them often had
real for their work but little ahead
their pupils either culture learning The euy buazng rod
everywhere in and by all the
became notably proficient the few elementary branches they
had chance
possibly the scooouses have their present reputation
thooughness their faults failures
and the forgeunes in be due to the fact that the
oy their students of attempting work that revealed
where little reading and less spelling demanded from them The
schools of today turning out good boys and girls who
10 both WELL but they also turning out good many
who have been mentally noa2e by uneane promotions
which they have not been and perhaps could not be- prepared to enter
These they whose amazing displays of Ignorance aud tcmc
schools The
be, the dropping the socaed fad and frs of which
excellent things their place but the frank recognition
the fact that the child the
broad educational IL unfounded lnnOus
don't do it only pretend il, and, the consequences
amentab cnnHlous While teachers
their they make for promoting
the old whether they be
the neceney schools win continue viii be justified
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Automobiles Fiercely Denounced.

resident, Of Bar lstbor has be printed Tho Bauao
wv long letter Nchemcny denying that the opening of ra
tue island 70 automobiles has brought pa Promised
ana expected hromgs Of visitors Mn none, 10 spend and o m
nhson TO spend a. On the contrary, declares the writer of m
' motor io have awaited themselves the newly granted urv
ge o TO an extent that has greycl the long
summer residents TO whose generosity town
PN nuente and the season there instead Of being
prosperous FOR the hotel keepers the cottages ana the
orsl ua9eshen' has been the worst for years.
ror % asserts The News correspondent, general
business oppression II there the Democratic
uon WIN ITS wicked assaults the holy tariff hcl ne
since across the island at Seal llarbor Northeast
whence the automobile is still vigorously baushc
ana cottages are full the beaches crowded the with
ana the country roads enjoyable and enjoyed by
ers OF quiet aud safety than
a CONNECTION between the automobile and those contrasting
ne new highway dspensation aud less deeply
loon for and probably dnd other
eu'Sry 70 such difference may exist Not summer re
ho IN spite OF their many motor aud the
are inclined indeed to credit them with producing small
part OF Their prosperity Undoubtedly However roni
many people who get enough of Automohes automobng
cation Joys. w w '' - y"
between these two sections of the population
choose Tor probably both be
ne people whose instincts lead them
or months m mountainous little island would naturally
ha TO prefer other amusements than the automobile vn
at hardly sufficient for charnclersng omac
of The News has done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Tradition and Education.

1t is than little amusing that the lleannste
addressing group of boy visitors Stntes
week, should have pride the many ad
tons" Of his school and have confessed
of them. If the ancient
such good things in survival that DR.. Lytleton
his guests for not having them in their home schools why
the possibility of excessive number And ~ he felt
why did he advise his hearers to build mp possible
traditions of their TO guides nsIatons}
the New York Times
Possibly the explanation is that habit praise
Eons ancieRy established rules Of
seriousness needed readuments
admission that traditions their
few British educators have recently much
they have rlicued denounced the
their famous public schools Of methods
tenanfe there Of ideals, which though excellent the
their invention they traditions bu Innovations
that isayo long become obsolete Irrelevant
strangely and lamentAby enough,
alSo like To call themselves "leadmhsies ~ he raoi
ue trSing 10 gain for their avn schools the reputation fr being
copies 0 the Institutions the defensive n England
lgd sure to abandon those same anarousr oumru's
This w. ~ onfse most mistaken p0ly md would he fatal
IL anything hnn posing fad fashion
ia be- fertlei undor The iHhnrue Of not hr
m hui he worst tpup for uui life is ho creation or Youth
tU0undings utterly unlike ANYTHING hr
rhHi Is wha nremfudl o school Win "tmdnus" dns Thr
fh0ol viii afsoruops sin long line o usidau l
ron NJ arniulte 10 be- d wholly different Thing Iln
iuoa hus equipped have ihe hoiier, we hlf,
'iu fgdy tApi no lrts worthy lo rulol funtou
nil be- shat llty g'e und do 10 their upofuuas puils
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
To the Air for a Fertilizer.

Dr. Thomas H. Norton United Chemntz saxony
the utilization of Atmospheric Nitrogen the Chris
tan Science Monitor Reduced plain this deals
with the recognized value of nitrogen the necessity surng ito
disappearance the which
used in fertilization the prospects of obtaining from the
air where it be found unlimited quantity such
make it available practical purposes. lie author
tiles the effect that the known of nitrate bearing sub
the sufficient supply the de
perhaps than fifty One of his authorities
with the consumption the world
supply would be exhausted early 1872
In this connection extremely interesting statistics
For example the number bread eaters the world in 1898
5l6000O0 and at that time they increasing Mt the rate of
6000O000 From the learned that
would be easily possible through intensive agriculture which, of
demands the extensive of fertizng material to in
the yield of cereals the to put off the possibility
of under supply of bread for another country.
while synthetic production of nitric
is highly specialized depend
the being exceptionally cheap of electric
will achieve
he concludes his highly opti
holding that the continual perfection of of
handling the intervals of novel
methods all point the that combined nitro
without advance cost above existing fast the demand
This conclusion lines nicely with that which is be
throughout the world and widely
which holds the position that the advancement
of humanity every need is balanced TO supply
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
See Ha,Uaii First"
BY wa Sebin.

In the ages long agone. the human born
When under-ocean oyerheaed had 10 burst,
With titanic thunder clap, these fair Islands hit the map,
And must have pleased the angels who could See Hawaii First
Eve and Adam the Book, apple, and partook
For which bad breach Of NewyHes
Oh extremely sad yes, il really too bad
That early antoeedens didn "see Hawaii First"
Captain Cook sailor brave, started touring Der the wayej
He his navigation aud his rolelrsel
Says he {" We n bring to view continents ands
But, by all the stars above we will See Hawaii First"
rhereye been Of scrap tw the Yankee and the Jap,
Aud there thing 10 reuGnl should the the
Though we re friendly nov, any row.
The Japanese, from overseas must See Hawaii FiRsr"
We are going to ge u rich, When open mp the Ditch,
AID Atlantic aud Pacific IN each oilr imnersmii
From iha Old World 10 The New every shin ni passes through
on the Oriental loyagei has 10 ''hee HAWAII First"
40 You FOLKS NJ our Hawaii where the o,eles Islands le
When ihe wander strikes pr iuukrng thirst,
IloIru N0nifou World n land nud shore
But remember you ~ bs hapW " you "see Hawai- lratN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
Machinery Unfairly Divided.

Wedeserved called Frese agrcul
tural printed Ohio the that while the has
been freed from much of his ancient rugey by the machines
the work of his wife ghtened such degree
Why asks should the husband have at his service mechanical
ventiOn by the oen while his elmate has
ALL but wearing out her hands and breaking her back just
about her grandmother didi
sufficient it be that
wife like general has constitutional dstaste for maehn
and finds troublesome and irritating Certainly could be had
she insisted getting it, for there is hardly domestic
ton for the doing of which, easily and WE'LL machine has been
provided and Whenever such operations masculine hands the
machines used.
Farm Fresde might also asked
intelligent farmer has become much worker than superintendent
of work done by ohersusualy others well ledwhe his
has and incompetent any aud still from
freed from manual labor There cruel injustice thaand lot
of gross stupidity in addition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
81 E lahB<ss 49,

the fftics York publication which return
ed IT, away his desk aud thought Of it,
this, friend of his whose cannot nov
recall the world Of letters, about to
start magazine (name but did last ong) IN
asked Mr. English contribute to the first number
promised and then promptly forgot all about IT,
before the to he issued the @
English reminding him of his promise IL happened
and through his desk to find something
the forgotten manuscript of Ben Bolt when
stating had already been refused 30 the
author bad memry that Ben Bolt
il is known wherever English is spoken
It strikes timely call of the Honolulu
Land Company the that operated Mt pres
nrbrake their serious menace to the lube
health well a of discomfort to patrons
this the force of the exhaust
cloud of germaden dust from the street, which
velops passengers and settles the and floor
present condition heavy
Sitting every block if the streets
spnked they would damp long enough do away
with the nuisance.
possible discharge the through lead
ing to any other direction than downward
would make this its otherwise
excellent service will add UNNECESSARILY the comfort of those who
travel its lines daily
thing regard
supervisora whether they voted into
represent the file The direct
provided the who really have the good of their county
politicians just the average of
Hawaii stands the graft question.
" ~ " " -
Japanese immigration
station for deportation matter fact that they travelled in
the storage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-19
A Warning Full Of Danger.

Secretary Garrison does mako public ,
me war department shall not be collection agency aganst
US employees Not quite so nearly certain,
that he should also proclaim the purpose dispensing with e
neglect pay them. ~ "-"''
Determination of tho excuses suency difficult and delicate
task nerA best left 10 the
t" that the negligent debtor otherwise untru
worthy that ms discharge general principles justified Unless
however the secretary Intends MS he doubtless
elaborate stgntiOn
lrcal likely I'm
Rnd Of the loan sharks with whom, according reports Wash
lngtOn is than abumlauty supplied, -
Experience has shown other large employers labor that while
this m themselves
extremely bHd and the considerable ghned Of them
long since abandoned IT, .ui