davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

9Th wiun's line S. s. r zse a. 4 ms. 10
stake in Winn's linr. tbencr ~ r..
IS ~ f. 10 = c0ruer uith VIM, thence ".
7ott r. Az a. 70 the Southwest corner
u iot No. .. thence with the back line q
ios No y. Ia W S. Il. TO the begin
uing, together uifh night q pass-Esv
over The is foot ailey-way reserved along
the line Of the property q Roger Barnes.
over lot No. . ard extending from lOi
No TO Naysville Street.
Lot No has been subdivided into the
follo.iBg subdivisions.
Subdivision A-Beginning 1t fIj on
map. corner 20 {. X. Olihsrn, thence ~.
I7A W. 775s f. TO az. thence along the
stree ; 50 W. 76I II 70 8 in o s. Big
stsf's line; thence 5. 4 W szl( f. 20 "a.
corner to J. G. VIM: thence S. IS &.
1891 f. 20 Isl, corner to same. thence s.
AZ Z. 765z H. TO 81. CORNER 10 c. K.
Oldham; thence n 7ot< +. Az Fl. to the
beginning.
Subdivision B-B~ginning al CD on
plat. corner 10 Roger Barnes: thence ~.
I75z W. IsS5z f. to fSl in W. B. Whites
line: thence ,. 75Z W. % Fl. 10 (ol in
Whites line: thence 5 az z. I56 f. to
Iol; thence along the line Of rs foot
street y. S. E. % f. to the beginning.
Subdivision G Beginning al (Io) on the
map. thence -. I7H w. I36 II. to (o):
thence 5 7s1 W. ssoHg the line Of W. 3.
White, go Fl. to I'M: thence S I7H z
1901 f. 10 tIz); thence along the line OF
a IS foot street y. So W. 90 #. to the
beginning
Subdivision D-Beginning at lIz) on
the map: thence leaving the street y. IzH
W. 1907 Fl. to I'm. in W. B. Whites
line; thence with w. B. White S TX W.
50 f. to lI5); thence S. I2H E. 40 #. to
the street; thence y. S. e 20 #. along the
street to the beginning.
Subdivision E-Beginning at (I4l on
the map: thence leaving the street n. I,H
w. 40 #. to I3, in W B. Whites line;
thence with White S. z3z W. so #. to
(IS); thence S. I7H E II3 #. to tI6);
thence along the line of the street y. So
E. 90 #. to the beginning.
Subdivision F-Beginning al (I6) on
the map; thence leaving the street n. I3Iz
W. IIJ fl. to (I5) in W. B Whites line:
thence with White S. 73H W. 3SH #. to
corner with Sam Bigstaff and w. B.
White: thence with Bigstsff's line S 4
w. e5H #. to tIS) in Bisstaff's line;
thence along the street y. So E. 541z #.
to the beginning.
All Of said Subdivisions front upon a
75 foot street. which is reserved for Them,
and which extends from the line Of o S
Bigstaff to the IS foot alley-way reserved
over Lot No. !, which leads to Msysville
Street.
In making said sale the aforesaid SUBJ
divisions will first be offered separately;
then Lot No. 2, or the vacant lot, will be
offered as whole; then Lot No. I, or the
residence lot; then lastly all the property
as first described herein as whole; how
ever, if neither lot No. when offered in
or as a whole, nor lot No.
shall produce enough to paw said sum so
ordered to be made, then the undersign-
ed will offer the said entire property as a
whole, and will accept the bid or bids for
said entire property so offered in parcels
or as a whole which may produce the
most money.
The purchaser or purchasers will be re-
CURED to give bonds. with approved Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
Sound Advice.

While every indication points
10 Gov. Beckham's overwhelming
nomination in the Senatorial Pri-
mary in August, his friends should
not take the fact for granted and
stop working for him. We urge
his friends in this county, there
fore 10 be on the watch.-Blue-
grass Clipper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir 20 the Austria-Hungarian
throne, and the Duchess Of Ho-
henberg. his morgantic wife, were
assassinsted Sunday by a student
in the streets Of the bosnian capt
tai short time after they mad es-
capped q death from a bomb hurl-
cd al the ROYAL automobile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

OF the five daily Democratic
newspapers in Owsley Stanley's
congressional district, not a
single one Of them is actively
supporting him for the Senate
Elizabethtown News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

curifv for the payn,enf Of the purchase
price. sid bond 20 be payable n Tire
Master Commissioner q the oouri. ana %
have the force and effect Of replevin
bond. and 70 bear legal infrrest from the
dsv Of sale. according 70 lzw-
Bidders will be prepared % comply with
these terms. A lien will be retained on
the property sold iiIi all the purchase
money = paid.
W. HOFFMAN, WOOD.
szs SPECIAL Commissioner ". c {
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
OF INTEREST TO
YOUNG KENTUCKY

rDTllE IaIL- lIcl elDll0 ut u
interest 20 many ambitious
Young men IN Kentucky are set
forth in a bulletin recently issued
by the state Jniversity's College
q Mechanical and Electrical En-
cheering Among other things
the bulletin says
Kentucky has provided for
her sons unusual facilities for
gaining an education in ulechan-
zeal and electrical engineering.
40 other State IN the Union
makes such liberal conces SONS to
her young men 70 gain an eduos-
ton a. Kentucky. 4 country sP-
pointed student not only gets his
tuition. nlatriculstion fees and
rom rent free. but the Legisla-
.ure has actually provided that he
receive his travelling expenses
from his home 70 the college and
return. The expenses for any
resident u the State whether he
be appointed OF not. are reduced
u Z minimum. Every young
Kentuckian should recognize that
the State has put at his command
excellent facilities for obtaining
al education In mechanical and
electrical engineering. He should
further appreciate the fact that
the State i making provisions
that would cost each student at.
least 500 4 year for tuition
should all the expenses OF his
training be received in q school
not supported by State or FEEDER
4 aid.
There are great opportunities
in this country for boys and
young men whose talents run in
this direction. The bulletin says
tits difficult 10 Conceive ola pro-
fession that offers in this age of
IN du strial achievement such large
opportunities for lives Of useful
ness and remuneration as dyna-
mic engineering" There are boys
in every county in Kentucky who
ought 70 be fitting themselves for
work Of this kind, and the State
is making it easy for them to &C
quire the necessary knowledge
and training 70 enter upon such a
career, whether their means be
large or limited.
The College Of Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering at the
State University was organized
in June, 1891. It's graduates are
in active demand and the upm- |
Der has been sufficiently large TO
supply the countrywide call for
young men properly equipped |
for this work. For years every |
graduate has stepped immediate ,
y into an important position with |
some Of the great railways or in
1ustrial corporations of the Unit
ed States-and most of the grad |
yates have gone to other States.
The field of dynamic engin eer-
ing is not crowded, and it is get
ting broader every day. 1t pre-
sents most attractive possibilities |
for a brilliant career. 1t offers |
the certainty Of a useful career to
the young man who has the right |
sort of stuff in him.
1t should be source of pride
to every Kentuckian that the
State is providing such advan-
tages for her young men. And
the ambitiuos boys of the State
should, in increased numbers,
avail themselves of the unusual
facilities that are offered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
Agent Wanted

for Mt. Sterling, by the United
States Annuity and Life Insur-
ance Company, good contract
for the right party. Address r.
C. Henry, Manager, Winches-
ter, KY. Stiff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Fifty-seven Kentucky post
masters will receive increased
salaries July / because Of added
business at their Offices. Only
two towns in the whole State
show a sufficient decrease to low
er the salary Of the Office. Mt
Sterling is not included in the
list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
NOTICE or SAFE II EQUTrY-

By virtne Of Judgement and Order Of
sale q the Montgomery Circuit Court.
rendered .; the April Term, 1914.
thereof. in the above styled czuse, the
undersigned will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
Wanted.

Experienced young man with
thorough knowledge of real es-
tate and insurance desires con-
nection with local agency. Would
consider a partnership or buy
established fire insurance agency.
Address Insurance care Advo-
cate. (5I-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

McCormjck's Big Sale com
mences June abe sure to 60
unusual bargains in clothing,
shoes, hats, dry goods, notions.
glassware, queensware. enamel
ware. tinware, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Creditors of the defunct bank
OF George D. Alexander & Co., at
Paris, KY, have appointed a COM
mittee to take such steps as may
protect the interests OF deposit
Ors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

We serve only Huylers' Choc-
olate at our fountain.
If. Geiger's Pharmacy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Convinced, it is said, that
there is no path to adjournment
but the one which leads to trust
legislation, the Senate will settle
down this week to the steady
grind on the Trade Commission
Bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
Hail Insurance.

! am prepared to write Hail
Insurance. Call and see me at
Exchange Bank.
3. FRANK PERRY.
5O-lt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Mccormick is closing out his
line of glass ware and china at
unheard of low prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Paris green, CSC per pound. ?
pounds for 45c.
The Variety Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Call us for that spring lamb.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Buy a pair of Peters fine shoes
at cut prices-they are good.
McCormick's Racket Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

We buy anything you have to
sell that IS raised on the farm.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Some blessings in disguise
seem to have TIE disguise glued
on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Catalogues on ice.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
YOU CAN GET THEM AT
THE ADVOCATE OFFICE

II you want posters.
II you want billhesds.
II you want programs.
II you want envelopes.
II you want nOtehesds.
II you want statements,
II you want JOB printing Of
any description done in the very
best style and on short notice,
call al
THE ADVOCATE OFFICE
Mt Sterling, Kentucky.
Remember, this is the only
Office in Mt Sterling operating a
Linotype and we are prepared
to do your work cheaper. quick
er and better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Farmers of Todd county de-
clare that they will feed their
wheat to the hogs rather than ac-
cept y cents bushel, the cur
rent price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

soc shirts now 38c at McCor-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Best line of picnic goods in
town at Vanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Buy your Paris green at the
Variety Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
For Sale

black pony, five years old,
sound with nice filly colt. Also
pony trap and harness.
G. D. Sullivan.
Phones 474 or 1872. 4o-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Ladies Favorite mixed tea at
Nanarsdells.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

CO1ees ranging in price from
7oc TO 6oc per pound.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS
a'e are authorized 70 announce

Hon. ~. = FIELDS
81 Carter cDu1ty. a. candidate Tor lbe
Democratic nomination for COug-es.
from the Ninth UsTct subject ~ the
State Primary u Ausust 1T.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
Commissioners Sale.
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

J. L. Watson. Plaintiff
n. B. and Bessie Kinsoiving. &c. LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

fetas are excellent, too, If a very good
quality is used, otherwise both will
prove unsatisfactory. Cravenetted
mohair is one of the most satisfac-
tory materials for the bathing suit.
1t is shown in the suit illustrated
here (763D, with collar and trimming
bands of a striped silk. The suit is in
drop-shoulder style, closing at the
side front and has a three-piece skirt.
For size Sc this model requires 51S
yards Of 36-incb material.
1t is well to protect the little tot
who merely paddles and plays around
| the beach with a thin flannel which
may be frightened with narrow mo-
hair braid and colored buttons.
This little suit (s377) is developed
in dark blue flannel and trimmed
! with scarlet wool braid and red bone
buttons. Underwaist and bloomers
are in one piece and the blouse is in
long WASTED effect with low hung
braid trimmed belt of the material
For a child of eight this design re-
quires 49, yards of 36-ineh flannel.
/ No. 7631-SiZes 80 to ~.
No. S377-Sizes to A.
Each pattern is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

We have comfort now, let US share It
with those that have not, in hopes
zhat we will not be the same. So,
mother, l do not think you ought to
50 old me for what have done, and
THINK it was my dear, sweet guardian
angel that prompted me to do it."
mo, my good, faithful daughter. Z
shaLl not scold you, and I am sure
that you have put another jewel In
your, crown in the kingdom OF
heaven" Then, turning to the poor
woman, who had been listening 70
the conversation between mother and
daughter, the mother of the little girl
said: well. my dear friend, what has
brought you to this strange city2s
The po,ar woman said between tearB
of sorrow that her oldest child, who
was her only support, died, and she
was left alone.
We gave her some money and
enough clio thing to last her until she
was able IL, get work and make her.
self independent of this cold world.
After some years she fell sick and
died, and, ;U. she had been paid well
where she worked, she had saved
some money, which she wilied at her
death to my poor mother and mo.
You see. Cod allowed my mother TO
be rewarded IN return for her act Of
charity" to tlds poor creature when
she needed a house to shelter her
and a friend tu(be kind until she Oh.
tanned employment.
The moral of this story Is, God
rewards US even when we give but Q
cup of cold water in His name"
GERThAJDE McGRATH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from Yesterday

Wow, we'll have a story about
Davie and Frank, to satisfy my boy
readers, who have told me time and
again that they didn't want too
much of Dorothy and Mary Eliza
beth, even if they were nice girls.
Davie wanted Frank to see Lad
die dog, who was in the dear Dear
backyard. He was very proud to
have Frank notice him, because
Frank was nearly nine, and DaVie
had just turned seven. Ages are
very important to a boy, especially
when he's pretty young. And
though DaVie often boosted of his
age to Billy Brown, who was only
six, down in his secret heart he
didn't think that seven was much
of an age at all
So he wore a very contented smile
as he led the way to the backyard.
you see if you don't think he is
a fine dog" he said. Hes got "a
al forgot what it's called, but it
tells all about his mother and father
and-and all his relations"
Pedigree, you mean,' said Frank.
Our dogs got one, too. 1t never
made him very smart, though"
well, Laddies smart" declared
Davie; "he knows every single thing
you say to him. Here, Laddie!
H-ee-ere, Laddie!" Davie called
until his face grew quite red. A wet
nose thrust itself into his hand. He
turned quickly and there was the
dog looking up at him with his
kind, brown eyes, as If he was Try
ing to say, Il was right here all the
time"
Davie threw his arms around
Ladies' neck.
"Why, you must have been sleep
ing under the porch all the time"
he cried land there I was, just
a-hollering! What do you think of
him. FRANKIE"
Frank cooked his red head on one
side and squinted his eyes at Lad
die.
HES a good dog" he declared,
after a careful survey, "he's got
good nose and fine ears and his
markings are great He'll pass, l
guess" And Frank had the air of
an expert as he leaned over to pat
Ladies' head.
pass? What do you mean?"
asked Davie, looking puzzled.
Frank frowned. Why: l mean
he'll pass, of course" he declared.
know.
Frank looked impatient.
Il don't mean that he'll pass
place." he cried; II just mean that
he'll pass. It's what they always say
about dogs that have plenty of good
points. Now, do you know what I
mean"
Il g-guess So" said Davie,
making up his mind to use the word
the first time that opportunity Of
fered.
Now you must come and see
Henry" he declared. Hes our
handy man, and once he was a
sailor and once he was a farmer.
Henrys had ever so many ad-
ventures, and he can tell stories
that'd make q girl afraid to go to
bed in the dark. o. course, they
wouldn't make boy afraid" Davie
added, hastily. "'cause nothing
could do that, could it?''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Too Many Deer.

The preservation of game has gone
so far that in several Eastern States
deer are a nuisance. In Massachusetts,
they break into fields, and even gar
dens, and every year the State in
IDENTITIES farmers for the damage
done by animals they are not allowed
to shoot. In Northern New Jersey
a farmer is greatly distressed over an
lmpudent and pugnacious buck that
has chased his son out of the woods
several times. He can't shoot the
beast without breaking the law, and
he's afraid to have him at large in
his neighborhood. The open season
ought to be long enough to keep the
wild animals in the wilderness and
protect the farms and the back yards
OF farm houses from their depreda-
tions.-PhiIadelphi Record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Which Do
You Do?
ON READING BOOKS CASUALLY AND
LETTING THEIR CONTENTS SINK IN

grandchildren don't know what they
read last week. says the Ladies
Home Journal 1T soaked into me,
and it drips off of them OF course
many things contribute to the change
which the old lady lamented, but the
principle which lay behind her eX-
perience is of universal application.
Not what drips off, but that which
soaks in is of real Importance, stays
with the reader and affects and de-
Yelops character.
Yet no error is more common with
those who are endeavoring to advance
intellectually than to suppose that the
great matter in reading is what books
are read. 1t is not the books one
reads that make the greatest differ
enee, but the books that one associ-
ates with; not the works over which
one has gone once or twice, no mat
ter how carefully. These make, it is
true, a difference on the side of mere
requirement that has a certain value.
The books one lives with, however, the
writer's one comes to know by heart,
the volumes which are intimate COM
panions. are those which most vitality
affect the intellectual life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
VOL. l., NO. 1871.
An Act of Charity

One day poor woman, as she was
going to market, said to her little
daughter: 81 am going out for two
hours. When l go shut the door and
bolt it, and do not open 1T till / re-
turn"
The little girl did as she was COM
manded to do and then running up
stairs joyfully she got a little piece
of fancy work that she was trying
to finish for Christmas to give to her
mother for a surprise. She sat down
and worked very diligently for about
an hour, when she heard a feeble
knocking at the door.
Sitting still she listened attentively
to the continual knocking; then steal
ing like a mouse over to a window
she tried to see whom it might be.
1t was a poor crippled old woman,
dressed in rags. She was shivering
and shaking with the cold and was
crouched down in a corner of the
stoop because she was too feeble to
stand and wait to see If the door
would be opened to her.
The poor little girl who had seen
ten of these bitter cold winters, re-
Numbering her mothers command,
said: do not open the door until ]
return" She knew it would be wrong
to disobey those words uttered by her
mother but it touched her warm little
heart to see that poor infirm woman
suffering from the cold while she was
enjoying a good warm home.
"Shali 1 open 1t OF shall / not open
the door to hero she said to herself
but again she thought, II will, but u
il is wrong what will mother say
''Well. here goes, "she said and opened
the door for the woman to enter. The
old woman was so feeble that the
little girl had to help her in and put
her near the hearth to get warm. Aft
| or doing this she put on the great iror
kettle to wet cup of tea for her Wis
| itor. While doing so she noticed that
gratitude itself shone all over the
woman's face.
The little girls mother came home
at the time promised and was full OF
surprise and wonder when she behelo
the small, stopped form of the ole
| woman sitting supping tea before the
| hearth. 49,
"Well, Helen, what does this mean?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

emnized this evening by Rev Dr.
Harry Y. Murkland, pastor of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Pink roses prevailed in the decora-
tons. Miss Hartshorne presented
her cousin, Miss Jane Hampton, who
will attend her as maid of-honor,
with an engraved ring set with an
Oriental topaz, and Mr.. Ross gave his
brother, DR.. Frank Ross, of Lebanon,
n. H, who will be best man, a dia-
mond ring, and the prospective bride,
a diamond bracelet.
A rehearsal followed the dinner.
The Woman's Political Union has
arranged for an open-air meeting in
Military Park Sunday afternoon, July
5, using the grandstand that will be
erected in the park for July Fourth.
The speakers will be announced later.
The members of the committee in
charge of the arrangements are Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle Mrs. Minnie j.
Reynolds and Miss Florence Haines.
Mrs. Norbert Engst, of 1913 Mon
mouth street, gave a kaffe-krantz-
chen at her home yesterday after
noon. Those present were Miss Annie
Peake, Mrs. Francis Carey. Mrs. Alice
Worster, Mrs. Sybilla Fielder, Mrs.
Carolyn Leber, Mrs. Amelia B. Moor
field. Mrs. Mamie Hoffman and Mrs.
Charles Mueller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly print the stamp
language and oblige, PANSY.
Readers, if you knew the effect
that stamp request had on me, you'd
refrain, truly you would.
It's so silly!
However, here it is. and please cut
it out, interested persons:
Upside down in left corner-I love
you.
Crosswise, left-hand corner-My
heart is another's.
Straight up and down--Goodby,
sweetheart.
Upside down in right corner
Write me no more.
In middle at top-Yes.
In middle at bottom-No.
In right-hand corner at right an
gles-I love you.
In left-hand corner at right an
gles-I hate you.
Top corner, straight wish your
friendship.
In line with surname-Accept my
love.
Same, upside down. am engaged.
Same, at right angles long to
see you.
The stamp Irritation is hard on the
postal clerks these hot days. They
do not feel like hunting on both
sides of an envelope for the stamp
that must be Cancelled.
Also. this Irritation is an ex-
tremely cheap way of trying to eX-
press ones sentiments. The recipi-
ent, 1 should think, would hardly
feel complimented.