davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
IN HARDIN

Hardin county Is in the midst
OF great educational rrvivzi.
A weeks campaign. with speak
ing IN every school house has
been wzged. and Moonlight
SchOls are TO be opened soon.
fifty teachers having volunteer
Cd 70 teach them following an
eiOquent address and appeal BY
Mr.. Harry A. Sommers. The
Hardin County Board of Educa-
ton has the distinction Of being
the first IN the State to offer a
prize 70 the teacher who teaches
the largest number of illiterztes.
The WOnan's Club Of Elizabeth
tOw-n offers the same amount for
the same purpose, and Is the
first WOnzn's Club IN the State
10 offer such a prize Supt.
Payne, Of Hardin county. the
Hardin County Board of Educa-
tiOn, Hardin County Public
School Teachers. the Woman's
Club. of Elizabethtown, and Col.
Harry A. SOmmers and The
Elizabethtown News are all
banded together TO wipe illitera-
~ out of Hardin II has not a
,hance to exist in that county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

Ladies FzvoTite MIXED tea Il
yznzrsdeil's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29


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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

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falowinE order hza Besn trly
-rrs-rsf ~ 1-srf ~ fne Mns~
l,zsey CsunrF c'suz rS-siss
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

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Harry 2, Howe Sae- z
Ho-rTDr1ery Cogrtr. XIV
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
EyEEY SCHOOL a MOON
LIGHT SCHOOL

go-1gDrsEy T. tae E-s
>oGaty n have egSy tezche-.
boea WHITE ard co1oreS- u
D5eSge themselves 70 co-dscr
Noo1i5gft Schools. Also S-Dt-
CeDsgiz SeSi forno- Srpt.
", e. CoodUin and Supervisor
CkezT have existed The
Ns<,1light Scboo1s II Ifo1tgon1-
~ coesrty win begin m Septe73
De1, ard the tezcheTs viii can
gzss their districts n Labor
1zy n secrre Z large zttendznce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

fl1u 81 3g=rfez - q
On PETITION


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". G>e-$ags
GND WHEREAS szsl writ
tea zprl5ez.5>s IT 1e1Sts11 was
II tfls iii re7srzr Tcze Terns I'll
Ere HlrtZ>-,ery Clsaty Co@rt
sleS ~ Dres Cosrt. zn1 rks f.
srl n a'Esea va rl1esi II rscord
m a-a1s . csrt r the remit
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fzy ~ szsd De45ssls and en-
@encs be5nR c>sssiers6 By fhe
Clesst al the CD1rf beinY szt-
.sfef frlso The pTolf fled thzt
IN 1ef'si>1 r seHcient zni the
siHnzteres are YeHaine. and the
'>e4f'5DneTs ere relsderts md 1e-s
ri roter, N szid Ward N fhel
~5fY II w. ster'inY. and the
Ipfn6>er equal ~ Y per- rem, N
he vDt~s cas, 4, he lat general
siectilD and fhe Coor, being
'slly sivissd,
u T. Dow adjsdqeA and order,
n that an elee,ir,D be held ~ the
Third Ward Precinct {. If the
,ity II VI Sterling. ~ The zfxh
FAY n September, 1914. for the
,0rpDss n taking ne sense 81
he legal VOters ~ The Aforesaid
Third Ward II ssid CITY. who
We qualified IN that day 70 yOte h
Il an elcctiDn FOR County Off
'ers; and Harry r Howell,
'herif n Montgomery County, !
leDtDcky, II ordered and direct I
Il ~ oDen a poil a. the regular
citing place IN said Third Ward. '
'recinct & ~ the City u Mt
.terling, on the z6tb day Of Sep n
epders I0H, for the purpose Of a
aking the sense II the legal vot .
~ N said Third Ward Of the
ny n M Sterling. who are "
uali6ed ~ vote a. an election a
N County Officers. upon the T
repetition whether or not I
,irituous. vinous or malt liquors q
Iall be sold, bartercd or loaned
thin the limits Of the Third 81
Yard, Precinct &. Of the City Of =
10 Clas1s.s. - l. - - l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

We graduate in the school of
experience, and before we get
ten miles away we discover that
we didn't learn half enough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29
mNIE0wF CaHaI8 cam
r. 2 EsiiiinuH - ~
OK gETGTBDE


rEsLz &C rfss Montgomery CsurIr5
Lun-- Ts-wsr- su rzre rsssh Sz3
.1f E1fF- 1EEa. rhe-e WIS pre-
s=1usf u 1fe rezrrizr presiding
Fulre of me NSurEsn=y
Country Court an sppiicz1z1u b.
E-sr.sr 5,-SrsEu aEr1ssf 5g i
.-1urrrEs=- II 8=EzG Vurezs sf Inc
11ur-z1 WzrL. F-z-r1-- u. &C -1e
NY ~ NJ. 5ce-T1E- NsrrEsu-
cry C1uury. E.-ar-nsrT Tan-h 20
su 7rsG6 ctfi--sf 5,5sre 11e Csnr1
and r1e Corr beng zzSsts.s<
1z1 II. nrErzzh,-- o6 5'e1r1I5u.-z
we sarrzl u = Pe- Ell II --e
u11es czzr a. -1e Lzzc Prenzssiin z
Ene-zJ s1s-scu he'd n and FIR
szid C1T u 9E- 5c-E1E- Ee1-
nutzry Il Ezaf Fsgr-1 WzrL- Pre-
r51cr D. -1le-@1. VS. z-1.d.-sI
and fIse,f- 9s-sr1uH1g zr- County
F1sIE- u -1e C8GzrT CoE-r q
M'1urE1uIl--T n1r1rT u 1-zsE- n
or5-- en- ms Or5=- Bock Ere-r-
ny N e.=-6lsu Z, IL he'd n 4e
Fourth TFz-s- Fre-z1rz D. q 1he
Cry q NJ Soe-Ez< Keze1-zrT,
IN ne zst1 lzF q S-reez5'err
BsL2, II -1,e S1--E Ct oche- 81
Tr-- of Lze z51r=zz5i c1Cz-T-
r5ao zzzT u zlpc11s1 % hid
as3S e1sr111u. y opez 4 poG II
-5e rt~rlz- T.c1x Esz.ce II the
Fourth NEl Fr@-c D, q
he CET II NJ SceEz ou sad
lz-s FIR the PUFose u tzGz
-te sezse q lie B=Zz- Tore-s q
rae z51resz5s FoC-r5 Ward Pre-
-z1r- D Il sz5S Ctr, T5o are
s-zE1s.t u vorz Il a eaec15oo
flr Cor-F CE1e-z zgoz thz
proroaE-5oD W1-11- O. nOt
svz-Euons. rEzo1z u matt Eozo-S
shzI be so5d 5z-t-ed O. Iozz-g
e 1uTz-f1zzz t5e Ezz5-s q tae F01r1h
W-zr6- Prsr1n,rr D. of the CITY Of
NJ ScerEg
AND WHEREAS sad writ
ten zpp5-z1So7 u p<rzt5o1 was
n the sid regzlz- JE1> Tern
Il rhe No1tgoDs7y C01zry Co1rt
Ssesd II open Cog-L and tie Sing
u Uh5ch WIS zoced q record
and n1z6e 4 part q the record
sere5a and WHEREAS On tbs
FAY the sid peitio1 and eT-
ience beng co1sidered BY the
COurr and the Cozrt beng sat
sled from the proof fled that
ard petition II suf5cient and the
signatures are genCine, and the
petitioners are residents and le-
"a VOTERS N sid Ward IN the
-ity Of Mt SteTing. and the
lrnber equal 20 = Per cent Of
he votes cast At the last general
lection; and the Court being
ully advised:
Il - now zdJudged and order
d that an election be held In .
he Fourth Ward. Precinct d,
4 the City Of Mt Sterling, on !
be eth day Of September, 1914,
or the purpose Of taking the !
ense Of the legal voters of the
fOresaid Fourth Ward, Of said
,ity, who are qualified on that
lay to vote at an election for
;ounty Officers; and Harry F. {
lowell, Sheriff of Montgomery {
;ounty, KY, is ordered and d. '
ected to open a poll at the reg
lar voting place in said Fourth :
Ward, Precinct d. in the City of I
II. Sterling. on the 10th day of :
eptember, 1914, for the purpose I
taking the sense of the legal Z
oters Of said Fourth Ward, of Z
nc City Of Mt. Sterling, who are I
ualihed to vote at an election Z
'r County Officers. upon the Z
roposition whether or not Z
'irituous, vinous or malt liquors Z
iall be sold, bartered or loan Z
within the limits of the Z
ourth Ward. Precinct ID. of the Z
ity Of Mt. Sterling, and for that \
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-29

No. Birdie, J would not zdvfse
II. When z Uorrzn chezpens
herself she snOn learns that men
IN not care for bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
elimpse Al the Balauoe Sheet.

The income OF the government for the fiscal
year to date OF November Z. as shown by the
daily treasury report, was $229. .76S ,61O.41 as
compared with 1854 S59. .029.75 for the same
date year ago. That is loss of income OF
$40, 900 ,419.34. The total disbursements for
the year TO this date were $2es.4T6,1s7.2O, as
compared with s276,5s7,767. last year at this
time This is an excess in disbursements for
this year Of S15.sSS.370.19. In a word these
figures show an outgo over income for the pres
ent fiscal year to date OF S62,707, ,526.T9, as
against only 0.6t1. .5S7.26 a year; ago The
general fund balance on November s. this year
was $S7.173 ,174,02; on November 6, $S5,679,-
Ss9.63; on November z, SS3,4s3, ,606.02, a
steady decline. The receipts on November 4.
for example. increased the general fund balance
by S1,601,1 1851. while the disbursements that
day decreased the general fund balance by $S,-
1882.
i OF course, the drop In customs receipts cuts
vital figure in these declines. The decrease
In these receipts for the fiscal year up to No
vember Z. as compared with the same period of
the year previous was s41,ss4,442.62. Internal
revenue receipts also fell off, though not nearly
as heavily as customs receipts. Congressional
appropriations. or ordinary disbursements,
amounted 20 $16,610.151.95 (less expended bal
ances returned) more than the same item one
year ago at this time.
This array OF figures may at first glance
seem rather uninteresting, but we feel sure II
will warrant careful consideration. Every item
is taken from the treasurys own daily statement
and conveys It's own Significance. both as to
! causes and consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
The Swinging Political Pendulum

= In the light OF late election returns. to-
gether with the general trend of popular senti-
mont may be seen slow but sure swinging of
the old political pendulum back toward the side
OF more rational thinking. Evidently the peo-
pie see the futility OF the nostrums and vagaries
brought forth over night for their regeneration.
OF all the Wild factors entering into the bediam
Of hysteria that has held sway. the muck-raker
was first 10 so. Naturally. he Would be- for he
had less TO offer and less to detain him. After
he had sounded his alarm and given his tom
tom few vigorous punches there was nothing
for him to do, Magazines that exploited his
work and made II possible soon reahzed the
damage they were doing and declared they
would have no more of II. With the market
for their wares withdrawn, Of course the muck
rakers had to go out OF business. Then the
less violent. but none the less damaging. anti
business dopester. the practiced political dema-
gogue seeking selfish ambition. was rather ef-
fectuAlly. indeed dramatically, sllenoed. and the
noise died down so that now II is possible for
rational men TO be heard.
To continue along this line OF progress II ia
necessary to make possible the work OF con-
strueton required to replace the destruction
already wrought. We may appreciate the full
effect Of the European war upon our economic
conditions. yet we must not overlook the faei
that the forces operating in our own land mus
again be controlled and directed in a way tC
build our commerce and industry to strength
and permanenee. V,ae-e
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
IN. President and HI, NEGRO.

The president has taken offense at the tone
in which be was addressed by the spokesman
OF a-dsiegation' OF negroes against the race
segregation instituted by his administration
among the department clerks at Washington.
In the rebuke visited upon the offender, Presi-
dent Wilson declared that never before had any
American citizen ever come into the White
house and addressed the president in such a
tone.
But regardless Of the tone. the president
should have remembered that never before has
an American citizen been compelled TO go TO
the white house TO protest against such arbi-
trary and persistent acts Of race discrimination
on the part OF the highest officials in the land.
The president should remember that never since
the black man was invested with civil rights
have the negro department clerks been put at
the absolute mercy of the southern oppressers
OF this race, and denied a hearing and redress
by the chief executive OF the nation.
The presidents refusal to listen further TO
the committee chairman whose plain talk was
unwelcome, will, Of course, arouse a burst Of
enthusiastic applause all over the south, but
we doubt whether It will strengthen him among
thinking people who are free from race pref
udce.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Let Us Make Sure.

Reports indicate no hoof and mouth disease
among Nebraska live stock for which we are all
duly grateful. In this connection, however, we
impressed by the protest Of the general mana
ger Of the Chicago Union Stock yards against
the governments action in curtailing its cam
paign OF eradication to save public funds. The
Bureau OF Animal Industry. which launched
such a sweeping investigation, now orders the
saving OF as many animals as possible found to
be but slightly affected with the plague ION the
grounds OF economy"
This orderI as is pointed out. may prove to
be false economy in the end. with $500. .00O,-
900 worth Of live stock in the country exposed
TO the ravages of disease. While It entails great
hardship to have 70 slaughter valuable stock,
the loss cannot compare with. the possibilities
of the scourge unsbated. The governments
expert may prove to have correctly sensed the
situation, but in the absence of any known rem
edy for the disease. the sparing OF affected cat
tie is decidedly hazardous
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
People and Events

The first Of the 100000 bricks which win make
the walls Of MIssour's capitol building laid
In Jefferson City last Saturday. The building Is
scheduled TO cost 100000 provided gold bricks
Hmuggied into It.
Down in 81 Louis last week Mrs Albert Sim aud
Mrs Alfred B. Hell granted divorces from their
husbands and had their maiden restored In
addition the first woman insisted division Of the
wages OF Sim. but landed only "a week.
Al last. By a supreme effort and spurred by the
shame Of public enterprise half done the live Of
Louis went 10 the polls last Saturday and carried
the bridge finishing bonds by score Of TO !. The
bonds amount TO N76a.o0o and viii be expended Cor
terminals connection with the municipal bridge
which already spans the water
Auothsr batch OF 800 young IHshmen right from
the "ould sod landed In New York last Saturday.
Their coming Is due TO the and the pressure Tor
enlistment at home whore exclusive Irish bri-
gade' Is being formed. While the ship making
fast AZ the dock OF the immigrants sang the
chorus OF "Its Long Way 70 Tipperary," and one
OF them added; "And the longer away you get the
better II is for your health"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Our Enviable Position
Nation Earns More Than 1t spends.


SIR George Paish. the eminent British economist
speaks correctly when he says the United states Is
the only country in the world that is accumulating
wealth. Financial stress has for long time OPP
pressed Mexico and AL the important nations Of South
America
War is devouring all the wealth which Europe
Is able 10 create, and many more millions each day
which must be borrowed japan. not yet recovered
from her with Russia, is again pouring out her
frugal means in another war.
In sharp contrast with these. the United States
Is not only at peace but It s going ahead converting
It's natural advantages into wealth Rain, sun
shine soil labor curing the present brought
forth orops worth tlOoo00OoO Even state of bust
depression does not prevent the United states
from piling uD wealth.
We today the only people on earth who have
money invest In securities other than those forced
upon the public by war, We are the only people
who have capital to pour into the channels OF
peace. We ere the only people who are adding more
TO their bank account instead OF draining the bank
accumNlations OF the past.
Ordinarily Europe is the dominant investing SEQ
ton Of the earth. Today that part Of North Aerics
included in the United states is the only important
section that is earning moro money than H spends.
Could this country be assured of quick return
to more rational views legislation, the United
States would instantly begin period Of expansion
unparalleled by any Of the magnificent developments
Of the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
THE MASTER BUILDER.

A master builder he. who with his hands
Lays brick on brick and stone on stone,
and stands
And Views his work with conscious pride
that he
Has had the power to build for worlds
TO see,
Something enduring that will cheer mems
For years to come. and when eternal
night
Has closed it's shades about him. there
VIII still
Remain monument to his. a worlman's
skill.
A master builder he, who with his
Adds truth to truth and fact to fact a
chain
So powerful that thus he wrests and
Secrets that nature reluctantly unfolds,
Through science forcing them to case
the way
OF future generations Thus when day
Has closed to him forever. there will
still
Remain monument to his inventors
skill.
A master builder he. who humbly lives.
And daily of himself 50 freely gives,
That deed by deed and step by step he
A link Invisible though strong, that holds
The chain of human destinies intact;
And yet no monument does he exact.
But though he comes and goes. unknown,
Can mankind say. because they see Il not.
He has not builded Just as well as they
Who DER the world have held potent
Omaha. DAVID.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
NsM1lt1sl%44seNo
e/hls @lksyv4~ cs~M4

Senator Manderson entertalned at dinner by
MT and Mrs Herman kountse. the other guests he
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. !. a. Bennett, Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Iichsrdson Mrs Edgar.
Ars O. A. Ramsey. Nrs ]. n Il. Patrick. Miss Annie
Hurford. Miss Berlin. Air Masulrs ana Robert W.
Patrick.
Elmer 9. cochrane and Miss, Gertrude A. Eliot
gers married a. Monmouth. Iil Mr.. coehrane being
the book<eeper for coutant squires and expecting
70 make their home here ...
Lew Hin left for trip east
Friends Of AR. and Mrs. Edward Rosewatsr
helped them celebrate their twentieth wedding ami
versary az thelr residence ON Harvey street
The little son Of G. 5 Raymond strayed away from
his home Seventeenth and California. and all. the
clerks Of the store hunying about the city IN
search of the wanderer ~.
william cartaH '9f the office force pf the Garneau
Cracker factory has gone to chicagoi'
Ihs finder pf . lost black Irish setter answering
70 the q shot will be rewarded BY returning
him 70 O. II. and J. s. Collins. Thirteenth and Doug
laa stfeeeA