davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
Sustain the President.

On several pages Of this issue
We are reproducing a number of
articles from various newspapers
throughout the country, many of
whom do not agree politically
with our distinguished President,
yet all concede him to be the
greatest Chief Executive since
the immortal Lincoln.
We do this in the hope that our
readers will give these articles
the careful consideration they de-
serve, believing that it will en-
able our voters to more fully real
re that never in the history of
'hc state has such an opportunity
been presented to them. No man
who loves his county will, in
these trying days let anything
prevent him from discharging his
duty. Not to sustain him now is
little short of treason and the only
way one can give him a vote of
confidence is by casting the
straight Democratic ticket on
Tuesday, November 3rd.
II should also be kept in mind
that il our President is TO con
tinue his program of reform he
must have behind him a Demo
cratic Senate and a Democratic
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

We have ? nice residences for
sale or rent. One has 8 rooms
and bath with good stable and
garden. The other has 6 rooms
and large garden. We have also
a nice fat with 4 nice rooms and
bath for rent. Also several large
and small farms for sale.
Let us show them TO you.
I6-4t. ]. T. Ricketts, & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
Do you attend church?
CRECELIUS is CLEARED

DIR. c. +. Crecelium, Secretary
of State, charged with retaining
a portion of a clerks salary, was
freed on one indictment Monday
without action by the jury.
Ii is said that the other cases
pending against the Secretary
will be dismissed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
NEW LIVERY BARN

The old laundry building near
the depot has been transformed
into a livery stable. Mr.. George
w. Anderson with splendid lot
of horses and buggies is occupy
ing same and will be pleased to
have his friends call on him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
Notice!

/ have opened Offices in the Jor.
dan building over Cooper's bill.
lizard parlors for the practice oi
Osteopathy.
DR.. w. B. Triplett.
Phone z8z I6-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

Congress. Kentucky. in our
judgment, win give this vote Of
confidence and we sincerely hope
that old Montgomery will not
fail 10 do her part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

Next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be special regis
tration days for those who on ac-
count of sickness or being out of
the city were unable to register
on the regular registration day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

Augustus F.. Wilson, Republi-
can nominee for Senator, has
called in Fairbanks, of Indiana,
to help him-to try to help him,
we mean. 1t is the old story OF
the drowning man grabbing, etc.
-Owensboro Messenger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

If you are a Democrat every
day in the year, except on Nov
ember election day, then you are
no Democrat at all.-Glasgow
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

For Sale-Srlall farm, 7 acres
of land, 5 bent tobacco barn,
plenty of fruit and water, on
model road ~ miles from
Sharpsburg, KY.
I4-4t. >. Sharp, agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
Cattle For Sale.

Is head of 1850 feeders, good
as grow. At my residence on the
Lexington pike, I mile west OF
Winchester.
I6-2t. John G.. White.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

A vote for the Democratic
nominees is a vote for the policies
of President Woodrow Wilson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

See our elaborate display Of
the very newest styles in cor
respondence papers and cards.
Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

A beautiful line OF Crans's
cards and paper
just received.
Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

Pure pork sausage at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21

Mason fruit jars at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-10-21
VOTE DEMOCRATS

Phone 287.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15
ATelegraph
Joke
By SARAH BAXTER

No one knows Of the serious and
comic episodes that have occurred be-
tween telegraph operators. refer more
particularly to those Of the opposite
x. have been a telegraph operator
for twenty years, and l can count five
marriages between operators that l
know Of personally. And three of
these began by the sending OF mes
sages between persons who had never
seen each other.
When l was a young man l was To-
Gated at a railroad station in q quiet
place where there was no recreation
whatever. l spent most of my time
in the Office, and in order to get away
with the time when I was not busy
! kept books there. I read everything
I could got to read and even then
there were times when l was hungry
for something to do. One evening l
was called on for some information
about q train by an operator some dis
lance down the road and, being par
dcularly lonesome, asked II there was
anything going on 'tat your station"
I was dying for something to break
the monotony of my existence, and IL
there was a ball or q barn dance I
would run owe by the next train.
Ny correspondent replied that there
was nothing on hand for that evening.
but there would be q dance In Aeolian
hall In q few days. / asked II he
would get me an invitation, but he re-
piled that It was . pay dance. the
tickets being for sale to any ~ who
could pass the committee. and be didn't
think would have any trouble.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15
SCENE FROM 1.-THE TRAGEDY OF WHISPERING CREEK"

Max the Lady Killer" IL a new COM
edy featuring Max Under.
1t is quite awhile since we have seen
our friend, Max Under. but he comes
to us again in a vehicle worthy Of his
ability and loaded with laughs.
Max rebukes his young nephew for
failing in bis studies, and the boy de-
cides to get even. When the oppor-
tunity presents itself the youngster
pins a note on Max's back.
The message has q queer effect as
every woman. young and old. after
reading it tries her best to kiss the
charming Max. For once the heart
breaker has had enough.
He seeks safety in fight. But hav-
ing stolen their hearts Max is pursued
by the girls, who only halt when the
lady killer hurries into the house Of
his sweetheart Here the note on his
back saves Max the trouble and en-
barrassment Of proposing. for his
fiancee believes the note to be a ruse
of Max's to cover his bashfulness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15

~ plain. When the paper was TN
rolled the upper parts of the letters
were separated from the lower parts
The message was addressed to Major
l.. and read thus:
Attack the force south of you at dawn
on Tuesday next. When l hear your guns
I will take the enemy in rear.
was delighted with the information
I had received. and it occurred to me
that l might turn it to account. Might
l not rub out the message and write
another one in its place? The negro
had undoubtedly been given the mes.
sage and shown how it was to be de-
ciphered. but probably he couldn't read
1t himself and did not know what it
was. | directed Budd to test the mans
capacity to read and he reported that
he didn't know one letter from anotb.
er. This decided me. l resolved to
send Major L. orders Of my own choos-
ing in Colonel BIS name. Rolling the
message on the stick. l wrote the fol-
lowing:
March on receipt of this s~outheastward
through the pass directly in you rear and
join me at R.. whence our commands pro-
coed to Richmond. '
signed the colonel's name to the
message and sent for the negro. l ask
ed him a number Of questions as to
where and why he was going north
and why he didn't come to me for a
pass instead Of trying to steal through
my lines. He told a pitiful story about
q sick wife and starving children, and.
pretending to be moved by it. l hand
ed him back his knife. his tobacco and
his receipt and told Budd to see him
through the lines.
When the next morning my mOun
tain pickets reported that the enemy
to the north Of us had moved through
the pass as | had directed, ! was de
lighted with the success of the scheme
I directed that a feint be made by a
small part Of my command on the
Confederates south of US. and while
It was going ON marched the main
force out of the trap. to he followed
by the others. So by turning the en-
emy's trick on himself l saved my force
and myself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15

TN The Tragedy q Whispering
Creek" Il shown a new stirring
two reel drama Of the west. Quick
action and a strong love plot hold the
interest up to the very last. when a
daring jump from a cliff affords u cIt-
max worthy Of the name.
The hoodoo that haunts two railroad
mel who seek to take their sweet
hearts to a dance makes the new Ka-
lem comedy, And the Dance Went
On" one continuous laugh.
"Cutey's Wife" features Wallie Van.
When q man is in love with q wom-
IN and finds himself accused of being
IN love with another what is he to do?
Cutey settles this question by making
good the accusation. 1t was a funny
predicament. yet he got out Of 1t with
great credit to himself. mutual happi-
ness TO his fancee and very much to
the satisfaction of him and her parents.
Row did he do it,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15

Mary Fuller, famous as the heroine
Of the "What Happened to Mary" Sc
ries. is blossoming out as an accom-
plished scenario writer. Miss Fuller
gets all the touches Of ~stagecraft Into
her work.
Dorothy Cambridge. Militant" is q
new release featuring Dorothy Kelley.
Dorothy has a will Of her own and
becomes an ardent suffragette. She
breaks away from her usual restraints
and decides to wear the trousers. She
tries to act as a nan and assert her
rights only to find herself in jail with
her sweetheart, who comes to her res
cue. He discovers her identity and she
quickly reconsiders her refusal to mar.
~ him. Her father and aunt are glad
of 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15
Mutual RssrsA

Mutual Rsnreta
Pm % sorry your wife couldn't
come to q party. Ven miss her Ter
r1bly." IS.
80 WI, !. IN have nobody t. r.
nina me q ~ NY home d. the had ,
ofseks ! made."-Dstroft Free Prsss. Z
u 4
otie,sj1nl AsqsiFea
DtAeJ-1an speopcoao-
Mare-YsaS m q nssds saesmap
nsnt.-Dostoa yAnessipk /,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15

The court hOuse was insured for an ad.
ditional $4,000 with the Continental In
surance Company and the Fidelity Phenix
Fire Insurance Company of New York. /.
The court house furniture and fixtures
insured for an additional $a0Oo.OO with
the Northern Fire q Marine Insurance Co.
of Grand Forks, N. d.
SHERIFF. report Of civil cases for the
of April 1914, was received and or
dered place on file.
Sherif's report of mileage and livery
was received and approved as follows:
Mileage 81 90
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-15

l.. J. Larson Committee
Sheriff:
Fees collected for the quarter end
ing March 81, 1914 ........ .-$ $50 rs
That the sheriff's Office collected in delin-
Quent personal property taxes from Janu-
airy II. 1914, up to n including May 9Th.
1914, the sum of $2062. 81. for which amounts
above set forth the sheriff holds ~treasurer's,
receipts and has paid the same into III
county treasury.
Dated this 7th day of May. A. d. 1914.
III. Larson
w. H. Adamsj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
HOSPITAL SHIP
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Old New York Charity Sends
Appeal for Financial Assist
ance to Keep Up Work.

An appeal for financial assistance
has been made By 81. Johns Guild,
charitable organization in eXlstenf
since Civil War times. Unless money
is obtained IL il declared that the m
stitution will be compelled to stop us
work among poor children and mothers
The guild operates the Seaside Hos
pital. on Staten Island. and the hoat-
ing hospital ship Juillisrd, ~ Ne"
York Harbor. The hospital ship makes
a daily trip down the bay during the
summer with its cargo OF sick BABIES.
-. John Guild. in addition TO per-
forming its share Of fresh arr work
has an educational value. Mothers re-
ceive Instruction on the care OF their
children. The ship carries physical
ar officer o the Department OF Health
and corps OF trained nurses: Inc
patients are examined TO exclude con
tagious cases. and individual care Is
taken of all silinc ones.
The Seaside Hospital is situated az
New Dorp. Staten Island. It Is devoted
TO the care OF babies and children.
There are no restrictions OF any kind,
except contagious diseases, which are
not accepted. The hospital has as
eommodations for $50 patients, and u
used during the winter months for con-
valescents. Service is free.
During the summer Of 1913 JI,ss'
babies. children and women were treat
ed on the floating hospital and 2i54
patients were cared for at the Seaside
Hospital. IL IS announced that contri-
buttons MAJ be sent 20 Isaac \. Seiie-
man. treasurer. i05 Park az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
JAPANESE PRAISES
WILSON and BRYAN
DIR. Tsunashima Says They
Set Christian Example
i'm Mexico.

At the headquarters OF the Carnegie
Church Peace Union, 10 Fifth ayr Or.
X. Tsunashima. japanese scholar ps'd
( glowing tribute yesterday afternoon
To- the foreign policy Of the admlnlstra-
ton al Washington and incidentally
gave the japanese estimate OF PresI-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
The japanese people regard Presl-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan as
statesmen rather than politicians ne
eaid. I'VE have been much impressed
by the manner in which the admins
t,ation has dealt with the Mexican sit
uation especially. We realize that the
course Of President Wilson and Mr.
BRYAN IN preventing armed lnterfeL-
ton has been criticised by great man!
Americans. and II has been inspiring 70
observe the steadfast determlnad
with which these Two great men nave
adhered TO their peace poiicy N me
face of such opposition. cohSlder
that Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan nave
set an example to Christian nations
They practise Christianity ratner thH'
DR.. IA. Tsunashima - a graduate OF
Yale University and Of the niVerSlty
Of Doshisha in Japan. He IS an or,
dained Congregational clergyman ava
i the pastor OF the Bsncho Churcn u;
Toxic. He has been in the CniteG
states for the last SIX months. most o.
the tine on the Pacific Coast nc
obiect Of his mission TO TINS country
l.. 20 bring abouta friendly settleheA
c. the Japanese problem IN Cailtor..II.
While in that state he dellNeIe' SC '''''
lectures on this subject.
He will leRve here to-day Tor ash-
;,gton where he will pay his respects
a. the Japanese Ambassador and WIN
no received By President Wilson aud
Mr. Bran. DR.. Tsuna.hma - dele
1,a.s "a the world peace conference soon
- no hold az Constance in Switzerland.
under the auspices OF the Carnegie
Cbrrch Peace Union, where he VIII rep
,csent the Christian churches OF Japan
"The animosity against the Japanese
=, the Pacific Coast" he remarked yes,
terdav. as 70 great degree iomented
bv tho Yellow press ana oy unscrupu,,
Ious politicians. There IS great itaI
~ he said on both sides OF the qhes-
ton OF course. but settlement can
C C,Vr' he reached b. discussing the sub
itci in calm. unprejudiced fashion. II
Should not be dealt With in in spirit IT.. 81
rancor or race hatred. Inc Amerlo 1.,i
neonle who profess Christianity, VIZ
Pm. any srre. never fail TO apply its teach
in e9' and principles in this ease sf,',,.;.u
H. Tunashima said that CHRISTIAN
itr wa. making great stride; in J Js.I.; 4.
Shintoism il declining anu me HpvdGb-
inc religion among MS people Is Duuu''-
ism. .,,.o hundred
,bousand Christians among tne zap
anese people" he said, ~ana 'n0O''''u'
are Tb ue, yisitor is member OF the Peace
so c.f E' Of japan. and Of the Associe-
t t5op days ago from Boston, where e." he he
delivered lecture last vice. a. i'm I'll , ~.
way to New foTK ne S.o ~ Vale Unjver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
AT BAR HARBOR.
"a, graph TO The r-.bs.e

Bar Harbor. Nc. July ls.-The ball
20 be given b. Mrs. Warner Mi.Hin
Leeds a. GreenWay Court on August :,
viii take the form OF an au fond de
la mer. and many surprises are PROM
ised. Several spec 81 designs have been
submitted for the gown 10 be worn By
Mrs Leeds, VINO will represent a sea
nymph.
The yacht May. belonging 20 Walter
p. Bliss, OF New York. arrived this
morning. ard is anchored here for
several days.
A series Of four chamber recl.qls
~Iil be given on TUESDAY mornings dur
ing August. two Or which viii be tcld
az El-inore. the home OF Mrs. Henry r.
D.mOck. and another Al the cottage OF
Mr. Walter Graemc Ladd
The annual aquatic sports az the
swimming Club will take place Nor
day morning. August 10
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN. of Washing
Ton. is the guest OF Miss Celcstinc Las
lis. a. Mare Vista.
Lowering Hill is the guest Of Julian
Wright.
The musical at the Swimming Club
this morning was followed b. a dance.
Among those attending were Count
Boadc. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Mrs.
Campbell Steward. Miss Ce!estine Eus-
is. Mr. and ". OTIS Norcros'. Mrs.
Frederick Van ~LeLncp and Mr.. James
e.. X. Lawrence.
Miss Pauline Davis. Of Milton. Mass.
the sea on's winner IN miSed doubles
ID the Swmm nC Club telrIs tourHa-
ment. has returned and is a. the Bel
mont.
Entries FOR tho ladies' golf tourna-
ment 10 be- played reXt week include
Mrs. Jonn Jacob Aston. Miss Katharine
Force. the Nissoe Jcanuie end Il. =.
Emmit'. Hrs. Mason =. Phelps and Miss
Dorothy >turCiv.
A. s'roE" competition "a the ! 30
VALLEY Golf Club this morning Arden
H. Iobb.ne. Of New Yora. vas the nc
.cr. making .0,al Of I, tic second
score being q lie between Dr.. ~. c.
Cushman ard Or. !. A. Furfrc,. other
entrants included Lsnghorne Dick, eff
ford Cochran. George s. Robins. J. l..
Kotteriinus. Julian Wright. Dr. Harold
William and Martin Van Buren,.
The first weekly hop OF the season
too. place AZ she Swimming Club his
cvcnirg Among those entertaining dla-
ncr parties preceding the dance was
Mrs. joseph Pulitzer.
Dr.. and Mr. r.. \. Durham. O., New
York. have announced dance Tor Al
gust 70 Seal Har1or.
Mr.. and Mr.. Allen Gou, erneur " ell
man. If New York, arrived to-day 10
visit Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer at Chatwoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
At NEWPORT.

3 r ."EraD. 20 ltf t.. i''...
Newport. +. l.. July ls.-The Misses
Eleanor T. Darlington. Anita Dros-
vcnor. Edith Hunter, Annie Po"e.i
Mildred Rives. Elizabeth SANDS anu
Mrs. Roland Dickson and Mrs: Johh
Borland made their debut a. GreelaH
dancers on the lawn Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie's sumner nome
in Bellevue az. this afternoon. ne
dance. with a solo dance b. Miss lnga
Sontum. was the feature OF a lawn
fete and exhibit Of Indian relics ioI
the benefit Of the Newport historian
Society. .....l
The arair was attended By practical
II all Of the summer colony ana nun
dreds OF Newport people. .-,.
Mrs. stuart Duncan and Mss AGete
Bull we're in charge Of the CAM anu
booth: Miss Elizabeth GriHitn ana Mss
Julia Brown made silhouet'es' MIS-
Katherine Stevens had charge OF 'He
souvenir booth. Miss Mary Josephs o.
tho flower stand and the Ml.s"S NC
Carthy Of the photographs. Mrs. "a
mon Lyon told fortunes. :
The Indian relics we're m charge o.
Mrs. Charles Warren LlppiI.' w
Pobinson and Mrs. David Plnnlgat'
Mrs. French L. ChsdwicS' Mf5. L -oJod
lard Spencer. jr.. and otheIs P'eS'O'D
over the tea tables.
Nc Ciilosnie beaded the reception
committee. with Mrs. Fre3cn I .r-..i,.
tilt and the Rev. Or. kodcric' lei.S
White. On the entertainment comm
Zoo v.ere Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. v illlam
Rogers Morgan. Mrs. {. /; 10, Koo', r,,I
Mrs. William Grosvenor ana MI '''-
lam II. Birckhead. ...
Mrs GILLESPIE. prior 20 The ieie'
,,o,,e a luncheon. the guests including
he Re-. Dr. Roderick Terry ana MIS-
.rorr, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fisn,
bis,rict Attorney and Mrs Charles =.
Vbi.roan. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs
Torillard Spencer, lr.. Mrs kcntrd
Cor,br;li Captain Roger Welles. L. $.
y ard Yrs. Wclles, Lieutenant COLO
-,ei and Nrs. George I. Lander. Rear
Admiral and Mrs French l.. Chadv icE'
he Pev. Starley c. Hughes, FREDERICK
r. Baldwin and Baron Hort 'oh
Lersner. ,...o..
This evening Mrs J. stewart barneJ
gave dinner az the Osgood via. ne
quests included james De v. tutslhS'
Henry r. Eldridgc. George ]. Scott -
: 7. Uoppin. Miss Scott, AIRS O. IL. /.
Bolmon.. Mrs. Hermann Oelricn-' MIS-
Cambrli. Mr.. and Mr. Frank Il. Stur-
gi,. Nr. and Mrs. George !. Rires' Nr;
ard Nrs. Edward J. Berwlnd, Mr. ana
Mr.. Henri 4. G. Taylor, w. and Mrs.
r SulTcrn Taller. Mr. and Mrs. George
Henri Warren. Mr. and Mrs: Stuyn,
Kan, Fish. Ambassador and Nine. u,
.ro OF Spain ard Ambassador ana
Nine. BakhmeteT Of Russia.
Mrs. Narsdcn j. Perry vas a dinner
hostess nj Bleak House 10 nonor OF
Catherine. Lady Decies. Of England.
Jr. William Grosvenor gave dinner
IN honor Of her guests. the Misses
s,vles. Of Providence, at Roslyn. Mrs.
Charles +. Hoffman was hostess 20 her
,Iests. Mr. and Mrs. George Norton
Miller. Of Rhinebeck. other dinner
lostesses OF the night included hr''
French Vanderbilt. At Harbourvie"
Vr| william K. Vanderbilt, ir.. at
Voecbwood: Mrs. Leroy KING. Mrs
william Earl Dodge and Mrs. william
,oadby Loew.
Jmr Bakhmetef gave luncheon at
tbc Russian Embassy this afternoon
I'D Lieutenant and Mrs. Neil Z. Nich
ois had small dance al the Naval
Trsin,nV station this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TO DANCE FOR CHARITY
Benefit Planned for Shelter
for Mothers and Babies.

A midsummer dance viii be given at
the Greenwich Armory on Friday even
ing. July "a. for the benefit Of me
Emily Bruce Shelter for Mothers ana
Babies. This is the charity which
caused a row in the town meeting last
spring. The charity organization thea
in charge of the building. which IS
owned By the city. wished 10 close H..
This was voted down in the meeting
and the building was transferred 70
rival committee Of which Mrs. George
F. Nichols is chairman. There we're
charges a. the time that the town meet
ing was packed by town politicians WIN
Italians from East Port Chester.
Captain J. J. Half and the l2th Com
pany Connecticut Volunteers viii assist
the following committee on dance ar
engagements: Mrs. George Wharton I'd
yards. chairman; Mrs. Nathaniel " I'D
Mrs. Edwin c. Ray. Mrs. Edwin Nesbl5
Chapman. Mrs. Paul Arnold. Mrs. ..
Tuttle. Mrs. John 4. Clark, VI ss
Verlau. Mrs. Seaman Mead. Miss Isabel
McCord. Mrs. W. A. Stevens. EDWIN
Nesbit Chapman, Nathaniel Webb ana
Seaman Mead