davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-11
LEANING oN MARlPosA.

The Mariposa, leaving for the South last night, took the following from Juneau: For Seattle-O. c. Anderson and wife, C. E. Merritt and wife, Mrs. w. A. Lemke, Carl Lemke, Robert A. Nunday, w. D. Gross; for Wrangell- Benson, David Waggoner; for Nilsson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-11
AAAAAAAAAAoAANAAAAAAAAAAA
FOR THE WESTWARD.

The Alameda, leaving for the West ward. took the following passengers from Juneau: For Skagway-V. John son. T. Kennedy and wife, c. F. Bab- son, Mabel Summers, John Holm; for Haines-F. R. Falconer, w. G. Beattie; for Seward-C. Bowker, w. Bowker and Will Bowker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-11

City Council of Juneau that 1t has so many members who possess all the qualifications necessary to make good Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-11

The affirmative vote for the free tolls repeal bill in the House was made up as follows: Democrats, 222; Re publicans. 24; Progressiyes. 2. The opposition was: Republicans, 92; Dem ocrats, 52; Progressiyes, IS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Hicks Wills, John Samuels.
HIGH SCHOOL

Freshman Class Henrietta
Coleman, Lula Elan, Matte
Gaitskill, Eleanor Guilfoile, E'iz-
abeth Highland, Frances Ken
nedy, Rachel Morris, Anna Pin
ney, Martha Robertson, Mary
Robinson, Dorothy Tyler, Patty
Thompson, Frances White, Geor.
gia Wilkerson, Carroll Chenault
Matt Kelly.
Junior Class-Mary Beall
Matte Bolts, Matte Pangburn
Julia Rodman, Anna Sewell
Howard Van Antwerp, Marion
White, Russell DeHaven.
Senior Class-Emma Bolts
Thomson Guthrie, Lucille Hardin
Courtney Horton, Irwin Jackson
Carroll Kelly, Jno. Mcclure
Queen Rooney, Catherine Room
ey, Ruth Settlers, Stella Stephens,
Josephine Thomas, Virginia
Watts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
CITY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll al
the City School for the month
ending May 9Th:
First Grade-Dillard Burns
Mac Darlington, Tom Frazier
Cecil Gray, Cardinal Gibbons
Richard Kelly, ]. c. Montjoy
Carroll O'rear, Joseph Ogg, A
c. Upton, Jas. Wilson, Margaret
Beidleman, Georgia Cline, Mar
tina Minnihan, Roberta Mills
Mary Schafer, Mildred Todd
Elizabeth Richards.
Second Grade-Talmage Greg
DRY, Clarence Mallory, Chas
Rogers, Carl Quicksall, Ed
Smoot, Kenneth Gillispie, Kelly
Barnes, Virginia Conroy, Cora
Mann, Carrie Townsend.
Third Grade-Mary Blevins
Rosalee Friedman, Ray Click
Lauretta Guilfoile, Fannette Ow-
ings, Mabel Potts, Maxine Pierce,
Kathleen Reynolds, George AL
exander, Elisha Gray, VIM. Kin
caid, ]. L. Mclean, Will Nc
Cracker, Reid Prewitt, Richard
Stephens, Wendell Stamper.
Fourth Grade-Howard Orme,
Clay Shoemaker, Clayton Smoot,
Thos. Kelly, Floyd Stamper, Will
Thompson, Robert Turley, James
Hayden, Louise Smathers,
Louise Carter, Imogene Crooks,
Eleanor Bowen, Mildred Cisco,
Mary Gatewood, Corona Laugh
lin, Edith Minnihan, Elizabeth
Young, Hazel Sullivan.
Fifth Grade-Burwell Bourne,
finley Cisco, David Click, Goe-
bel Hudson, Clyde Hockaday,
Russell Crooks, Clarence Blevins,
Max Click, Boyd McCarty, Ed
ward Rogers, Edward Hatton,
Chas. Stevenson, Boone Gray,
Carl Frodge, Mary Minnihan,
Matte Pinney, Mary Humphrey,
Hattie Brockway, Francis Hazel
rigg, Marjorie Sullivan, Frances
Reese, Anna Wilkerson.
Sixth Grade-Pudgie Sam
uels, Virginia Duff, Ollie Heb
wig, Elizabeth Coleman, Bertha
Fam, Ben Turner, Allen Prewitt,
Mat Rogers, Norman Mckinney.
Do you attend your Church,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Everything a Man Needs
ST. Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 ARTICLES 10

To advertise our Universal
Shaving Outfit and Universal
Products we will for a limited
time only, send this well worth
$500 Shaving Outfit for $1.oo.
We sell our products to the con-
sumner direct and therefore you
save all agents profits which as
you know are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
5-inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
Nickel Easel Back Mirrow.
33-inch Barber Towel.
Bar Shaving Soap.
Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
I Aluminium Barber Comb.
Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box
$I.oo. Coin or Money Order,
postage Ioc extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton. Ohio
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
SEXUAL.
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED gao PAGES

Tells all about sex matters !;
what young men and women,
young wives and husbands and
all others need to know about
the sacred laws that govern the
sex forces. Plain truths of sex
life in relation to happiness in
marriage. Secrets" of manhood
and womanhood; sexual abuses,
social evil, diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and
comprehensive work that has
ever been issued on sexual n.y.
giene. Priceless instruction for
those who are ready for the true
inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teach
ers, doctors, lawyers, preachers,
social workers, Sunday School
teachers and all others, young
and old, what all need to know
about sex matters. BY Winfield
Scott Hall, Phi. D., M. D. (Leip-
zig).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" Chi
cago Tribune. Accurate and
up-to-date. philadelphia Press.
STANDARD book of knowledge"
Philadelphia Ledger. The New
York World says: Plain truths
for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of
evils.
Under plain wrapper for only
$I.oo. Coin or Money Order,
postage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING co.
Dayton Ohio
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
POULTRY KEEPERS
READ THIS

Because roosters are allowed
to run with laying hens during
warm weather $I5,ooo,ooo worth
of eggs are lost to the farmers
throughout the United States
each year; and most of this loss
occurs during June, July and
August. For this reason raisers
of poultry are earn estly asked
and urged to kill or sell all ma
, tured males or conhne them in
pens away from laying hens dur
ing the summer. Eggs that are
laid by hens not mated are ster-
lie or infertile, and do not decay
The fertilized eggs spoil very
quickly when subjected to the
influence of heat and if they are
left too long in the nests or un-
der broody hens or are left in
any warm place the germ cells
begin to develop, the chicks be-
gin to grow. These growing
cells may die at any stage of de-
velopment due to unfavorable
conditions.
Whether the embryo dies or
not, the egg is useless as food
and is unfit for market. If the
wives of the farmers would once
realize how much money they
practically lose by allowing the
roosters to run with the layers,
they would Immediately stop the
practice. Not one egg more is
reduced with a male running
with a flock of hens than without
one, and unless the roosters are
valuable as breeders, it is far bet
ter to dispose of them at the end
of the breeding season and re-
place them with the younger
stock the following spring. If
we follow this plan we can al
ways have good, strong, vigor-
Gus cockerels young roosters)
for breeders, and at the same
time get rid of the care of non
producers. Let us at least make
the most of what we possess.
May 23rd was designated as
day by the United States Gov
eminent to kill the roosters and
if you didn't kill yours on that
day it is hoped you will do so at
once for your own good. Try it
and see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
cOusH TWO YEARS OlD
Yields to vinol Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get foot
hold.
Now isn't It reasonable that the
right way to cure q cough Is TO build
up your run down condition againf
Mrs. ID. A. MCGEE Of Waycross, Ga.
says: Il had chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and 1 felt tired all the. time.
vinol cured my cough and I feel
stronger in every way"
The reason vinol L. so eficacious
In such cases is because It contains
in a delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements OF
cod liver oil, with tonic. blood build
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
vinol because It builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time II vinol does not do all we say.
p. S.-For itching. burning skin try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It
w. S. Lloyd, druggist, Mt.
Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

At dinner of the district as
emily of St. Andrews Brother
hood, held at the Y. M. c. A. as
ISOLATION building. Washington,
recently, Rear Admiral Stock
ton, u. S. navy retired, and presi-
dent of George Washington un-
iversity, Washington, paid
high tribute to missions, pro-
claiming that, everywhere in the
Orient, during his naval cruises,
he saw efforts for the spread of
Christ's kingdom among men
that called for emulation.
IT, 1x,or,@a for PRINTING
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
Big Piano Bargains.

We have several slightly used
pianos of standard makes which
we will dispose of at greatly re-
duced prices. If interested write
us at once.
L. H. Neal & Son,
48-4t Lexington, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27
c. w. B. M. CONVENTION

District, comprising the counties
of Bath, Bourbon, Clark, Har-
rison, Montgomery and Nichol-
as, it being the occasion of the
annual convention at Paris, and
the crowd which gathered at the
| Christian Church was the larg-
est ever gathered on a similar
occasion. The early train
brought delegates and visitors
from the various towns in the
district, and many others came
in automobiles until by ten
o'clock the large auditorium was
filled with people interested in
home and foreign missions. The
exercises began promptly at g.
| 80, the District Secretary, Miss
Annie May, of Bourbon, presid-
ing and the recording secretary,
Mrs. Russell Henry, of Clark, in
her place.
After hymn, led by Mr.. A. L.
Boatright, with Miss Clara Belle
O'Neill at the organ, Miss Sallie
V. Ashbrook, of Cynthiana, con-
Quoted the devotional exercises.
Prayer by Mrs. ]. w. Hayden,
of Paris. "The Morning Watch"
by Mrs. Allie S. Dixon, of North
Middletown, was very impress
i've and comprehensive talk on
Prayer. Then followed the re-
ports from Auxiliaries, Circles
and Mission Bands. These were
very interesting, there being
twenty in all, and all the organi-
cations were represented except
two, and their reports were read
by the Secretary. These reports
showed 7o5 members in the dis
trict, with an offering for the
year amounting to $3,655.I2,
Paris being in the lead with
$62o.o5 raised by the Auxiliary,
and $I47.3o by the Circle.
After the reports conference
conducted by Mrs. Louise Loos
Campbell, of Lexington, the
State Recording Secretary of the
C. w. B. NJ, Miss Allena Graf
ton, from the College of Missions
at In dianapolis, and a national
worker in the society, and Miss
Virginia Hearne, of Lexington,
also a worker of wide reputation.
This conference brought out
many interesting facts connect
ed with the work of missions,
and beautiful thoughts, also the
necessity of future activity.
The afternoon sessions was
opened with devotional exer-
cises conducted by Mrs. Charley
Wilmoth, president of the Paris
Circle. Mrs. Fanniebelle Suth-
erland sang an appropriate solo,
and Rev. Mr.. Armistead, of Gym
thiana voiced the memorial pray
er. Then followed the hour de-
voted to children's work, con-
Quoted by Miss Willie Board
man, of Carlisle. This included
reports, recitations and songs by
children, from Carlisle, Moore
field, Jackstown, North Middle
town, Winchester, Millersburg,
Mt. Sterling, Somerset, Little
Rock, Cynthiana and Paris.
Each child deserves special men
ton, but space forbids.
Following the c. w. B. M.
convention the Eighth District
Bible School convention conven-
ed at Paris yesterday. Rev. B.
w. Trimble and w. c. Hamilton,
of this city, were on the program
for short addresses. A memo
rial service in honor of the late
Rev. H. D. Clark, pastor of the
Mt. Sterling Christian church
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-27

The Advocate for Printing.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Mrs. T. o. Kreek Entertains.

The Culp neighborhood, south OF
town, has been the scene Of many
happy social occasions, but none more
interesting and happy than that hav.
ing occurred at the beautiful farm
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Kreek,
last week, Thursday afternoon, June
~, the occasion being the entertain.
ment Of her Sunday school class by
Mrs. kreek. She Is teaching the
older ladies' Bible class At the Culp
appointment, and there were 20 pres.
ent al the social gathering. In add.
tion TO the members OF the class, Mr.,
T. y. Kreek, Lonnie Stephenson and
the pastor were also present. The
entire afternoon was spent In jolly
fashion, singing and plano music pre-.
dominating. After some time had
been spent In social chat, Ice cream
and cake were served 10 the entire
company. The afternoon program
closed with some very choice music
by Gladys and Mildred Moore, when
the happy party broke up, and each
returned TO their home, wishing their
devoted teacher many happy mo-
ments In life's journey, Those pres.
ent were; Mesdames T, o. Kreek,
VIM. McDermott, Geo. Handy, Ken.
nett McDermott, Frank Rush, Alvin
Greiner, Ed. Keaster, John stephen.
son, Sid Moore, Frank Watson, Riley
Iiuiatt, Robert Walters, Lonnie
Stephenson, II. Vandeveer, John
Foster, John Lane, David Elder, J.
II. Thompson, and the Misses Ida
Kreek, Buella Huiatt, Gladys Moore,
Abbie Kreek, Bessie Prussman, Mary
Prussman, Mildred Moore and Lu.
cinda uuiatt. y,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Have a Good Time.

Since Maitland has decided 10 cele.
brate on July saturday, Of next
week, she Is going TO do II right.
Plans have been arranged for the day
by the Maitland band, under whose
direction the day will lie officially Oh.
served, Tie event will start early In
the morning, and last until-well, un.
III you want to 10 home. There will
he something doing all Of the time, so
that no one will he standing around
for something 10 do. Tie wheat will
be In the shock, the corn will he pop.
ping higher and higher and higher,
and the time viii catch the farmer
Just right so he can take the whole
family for days outing, among as
good a bunch Of people TO he found
anywhere this side the moon.
Get there early and stay late.
It's the only celebration In the
county, and you are moke II you don't
10.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Ankle Broken in Runaway.

Ed, Keown and J. N. Hanna, Of
Kansas City, who was here In the In.
terest Of the National Chicago Life
Insurance Co OF Chicago, had q run.
away, Wednesday Of last week, June
II, In which Mr., Hanna had his right
ankle fractured, but Mr., Keown was
more fortunate, escaping with .
skinned nose. They we're driving
east, and when they were going up
the Foster hin, q mile east OF town,
the team became manageable, and
ran away, turning the buggy over
with the above serious result to Mr.,
Hanna. DR.. W. S. Wood rendered
emergency treatment, and Mr.. Hanna
then took the first train to Kansas
City to have the X.ray applied.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
His Trouble.

We are glad 10 learn That Lum Pat.
terson Is gradua J., ihpr wing and has
been disclTrs.d from tie hospital,
but lac Is staying al hJtel q >. TO
the hospi Al, and his brother, Char .y,
Is acting ~ his quad John a. Good.
hart In hi, Triumph items Ia the ia'.
issue OF the News Jefersonian, speak.
ing Of Lun's trouble says:
at was found that his trouble was
that the outlet to his stomach was
affected and nothing could pass
through. The affected parts were re.
moved which were about two inches.
The outlet sewed up and an incision
made In another part Of his stomach
and connected with his intestines
He Is now eating and drinking and
feels better than lie has for years.
His many friends congratulate him In
his success and hope he may enjoy
many years Of health and comfort"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Vacation Relaxation.

Schools throughout the country are
about closed. Nearly 10000, 900 boys
and girls are now beginning to enjoy
their midsummer vacation. These
boys and girls are In the making.
Nearly one tenth Of them will In two
years be engaged In earning their own
livelihood. How will they most enjoy
this midsummer vscation-by idling
away the time or by doing something
worth while9
A few weeks ago there was pub.
lished an estimate Of the value Of
time to boys In the grammar grades.
In that estimate II was stated that
time was worth s2o day to the boy
who expected an earning capacity OF
from ~ 900 TO 5000 year. II time
spent In school In preparation for life's
worth Is worth $50 day TO such q
boy, time spent In vacation Is worth
fully as much, II not more. In school
the boy gets theory, In vacation he
may obtain opportunity for practice.
Tie boy Who intends TO be 5000
man will lind that opportunity. The
boy who Is satisfied with $3.50 a year
will spend his time like those in the
accompanying illustration.
Someone may say. IAN work and no
play makes Jack duh boy" 1t
does. But there IL such thing a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Put Our County on the Map.

When folks hear the name Of our
county, do they LOOK blank, or do
their eyes light up and they say,
"Sure, that's the county where the
big pumpkins grow"
Or maybe It's corn, or bluegrass, or
apples, or grapes, or alfalfa.
Anyhow, It's a great thing to have
our county on the map, and the
chances are that you are the very
man or woman or boy or girl to do II.
II It's on already, put IL on again.
Exhibit something al the Interstate
Fair at st. Joseph, August 2o'25.
There'll be thousands OF visitors there
from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Nebraska, and what they actual
ly see with their own eyes they'll
believe.
I''sa great thing To be right at the
head Of the procession, and the odds
are IN favor Of your placing our own
community there.
Besides that, think Of the prem
iums you may win-a whole catalog
Is filled with the list, and it's yours
for = postcard to II. L. Cook, Score.
tary.
The catalog tells how you as an
individual, or In company with some
Of your neighbors, or In connection
with the county agricultural society,
may enter exhibits In the name OF
the county-and be instrumental In
making our county famous.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Sunday School Picnic.

With the approval Of the weather
man and everything else In harmony
with the occasion, the women OF the
Evangelical Sunday school entertained
the gentlemen Of the school, their
families and few friends with q pic.
mic Friday Of last week, at the Chau.
tauqus grounds.
Nothing could have been more en-.
joyable. AT noon, long tables were
spread and the guests, $50 In number,
seated to do ample justice to the
feast Of good things, both things TO
eat and good things to remember In
happy fellowship. After dinner there
were games Of various kinds-base
ball, potato race, doughnut eating
contest and Q good time generally
took up the time.
As evening approached, ice cream
and cake were served to the guests,
who remained, and . day long to be
remembered brought to q happy close.
ONE PRESENT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Made A Trade.

1t will he remembered that We men.
toned q few weeks ago that Kinneth
Sentney, Of Hutchinson, Kansas, .
son.in.law Of Emil. Weber, Of Forest
City, had gone to the Rochester,
Mimi, hospital for IN operation, and
that Mr.. Weber had gone with him,
notifying the surgeons to get ready,
and have their knives, saws and
needles sharpened and everything
made ready to begin their carving on
Kinneth, on his arrival
When he arrived, and his daddy.in.
law turned him over to the hospital
experts he was at once put on his good
behavior, and kept under the vigilent
eye Of the surgeon.
In due time Mrs. Sentney arrived;
she TO was put under observation by
the medical corps, and then, well-it
was decided trade should be made
It was found that II was Mrs. Sentney
that needed the surgeons knife, and
not her hubby, and that II she would
be real good, she could take Kinnetb's
place on the operating table-she did,
undergoing most delicate operation,
from which she has recovered, and
has been spending the week With her
father, Mr.. Emil Weber, Of Forest
City, and left Monday for Hutchinson
to join ber husband. During her stay
at Rochester, their little son enjoyed
a visit with his grandpa aud Mrs
Weber.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Loses Her Gems.

An outing Sunday last, June ?lst,
AT krns Park, Vas an expensive AZ.
fair for Miss lnlia peNorSs, Forbes,
Mo. Miss Devorss lost pocket.
book that contained more than 300
worth Of jewelry and money. She
left tile purse lying on seat In the
park, and when Size missed II little
later, she returned To lind II gone,
Tie purse contained a ring set With a
diamond surrounded with opals,
worth sli0; ring set With two gar.
nets, 4 ring set with one garnet, a
gold nugget valued at -, and - In
money. She also lost pair Of dri.
wing gloves
Miss Devorss notified the police,
and an effort Is being made TO locate
the purse and Its contents,-St, 10.
seph Gazette. June ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
Tri.County Bridge.

Members Of the county courts OF
Holt, Andrew and Nodswsy, held .
meeting At the southwest corner
junction Of the three counties re-.
Gently, and discussed the proposed
building Of . bridge AZ that point.
Plans and specifications we're agreed
upon, by the eight judges present,
Judges Wright and Norman being
present. The bridge will be built
some time this fall, and the es,i.
mated cost Is about 5000 TO be borne
equally by the three counties. II
will be located between the old Mess.
enger and John Watson land, north
and south Of the township line ~ and
~, o. miles due east Of Mound City.
IL will be q los foot span truss bridge
on metal tubes, with Is foot ap.
proach on steel foundation on the
Holt county side. II has long been
needed
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-26
A Correction.

A goodly representation went from
this section Sunday last to ST. 10.
seph, to see the game between St. 10.
seph and Denver, all going by the
auto route: c. ID. Zook, Charley Bun.
ker, Dave Stallard and w. f. Rich.
ardson and their families, Bob
Ruley, Frank Foster, Frank Ora.
ham, Judge Schlotzhauer, Seib
Carson, Elmer Fike, John Mariner,
Charley Msrkt and John Eiler,-snd
no doubt others. SENTINEL CORE.
spondent, May 20. Our correspondent
was evidently In error In regard to W.
e. Richardson and family and d. G.
Stallsrd and family. Mr.. Richardson
informs US that he has never attend.
ed baseball game In his life, and IS
both Of these gentlemen, and their
families sre church people, we gladly
make this correction, although we
will have to say that W. q. has GER
tainly missed whole lot In this life,
never having witnessed . baseball
game. ry