davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ny HAMILTON FYFE.


TVe'Wt 'V'VtTVoVHtW " INC isOHuOH buhV
Nal"
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr suS.
PErRoGRAp, Nov. l0.-A good deal OF
news nlters through from Germany and
all reports now coming in agree that the
Russian victory in Poland has caused a
sinking OF hearts throughout the Kalser's
dominions Troops are being rushed from
the western theatre OF war to the east for
the purpose of opposing tho Russian in
vasion and in the hope OF saving Berlin
from the terrors OF Cossack occupation,
which has haunted The Germans since the
beginning OF the war.
on the Galiciar frontier the Austrians
are anticipating with relief the prospect
OF reposc under the protection Of the
forts OF Cracow The Inhabitants there.
on the other hand. are panic stricken at
the prospect OF an attack on the city and
dsmay wherever they go.
are leaving by thousands and spreading
Military opinion here Is that although
a severe task IL still before the Russian
armies the worst Is over. Gen. Botianov
says the first period OF the war was the
hardest. but now the Russian generals are
everywhere attacking the enemy and the
troops are in splendid spirits. while the
enemy. discouraged and weary, is com
PEELED to act on the defensive and fall
back continually.
II may be lesson to England that an
order has been issued at Reval forbidding
Russians OF German descent whose sons
are fighting in the German army to re-
main anywhere near Russian fortresses
or encampments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
soldiers From West Are Among
Russia's Prisoners.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tnr SIX

NpecidE tdbIe Despdfch 20 THE SrN.
ROME, Nov l0.--Despatches received
here say the Germans have rushed re-
endorsements from Belgium to the eastern
German frontier.
The Russians have captured many pris-
oners at kaliscz belonging to German
cavalry divisions which were in Flanders
a week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
ENI)EN DESTROYED BY AUSTRALIAN CRUISER SYDNEY

Z, .ntrcnched on the banks of the
FLYER.
Both these intrenChments and the
Eoenssberg herself have been
bomhardcd by tho Chatham, but
owing To the dense palm groves.
amid which the ship lies, 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the damage
done. Pending operations for her
capture or destruction effective
steps haze been taken to block the
Koenigsberg by sinking golfers in
the only navigable channel of the
river and she is now imprisoned
and unable to do further harm.
The fast vessels which have been
searching for her are thus released
for other services
The destruction of the Linden was
In part due to an excess uf daring
on the part Of her commander. Know
ing that great pack of warshps was
securing the two oceans for him, he
did not hesitate to make an attempt
at Gripping British communications.
II he had kept to the open sea he
might have escaped his fate for a long
time. Half a dozen times the cruiser
was near capture, hut kept on her way.
destroying snip after ship until her
record reached more than twenty. 1t
was her great speed that enabled her
to show her heels to many British war
ships. but gradually this speed was
reduced as her bottom became fouled
and there was no place to clean her
and her engines became worn by
months of almost Ccascless going at
top sped.
Not long ago Capt Won Muller was re-
ported TO have said TN a wireless message
to Germany that ne Knew he would h,
caught sooner or later, but when that
happened his enemies would know they
had been IN n Tight. He Kept his word
for there Is every evidence that the En-
den went ashore with her guns banging
away at the sydney.
As is almost inevitable in sea fight.
blggcr guns won the day. The sydney
suffered somewhat. but naval experts point
out that her gunncry work must have
been excellent She carried eight 6 inch
guns, against the ten Al inch guns OF the
German vessel. and the proponderance of
metal made her task comparatively easy
once she had cornered her prey.
The news that the Emden had been put
out of action caused the livel!est salts
faction throughout England. following as
II did So closely upon the speeches made
by Lord Kitchener and the First Lord Of
the Admir'<y last night when both in
dicated thas Great Britain might soon
expect word Of such achievements. The
depredations of the German cruiser have
cost England millions in money and com
mcrci1l circles heave sign OF relief at
her destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
COMPARISON OF THE TWO CRUISERS


lt-G
n feet Length
am
Tonnagc3592
Speeds knots
. nch 10 = inch Arnor-- Bel nchdec Inch
four
hV FOUNDERS machine is
Iinchto tubes
Complem Gel Compiler
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
Mt. Sterling LaundryC
SQUIRES A CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED HAMLET

Prof. B. D. Squires, superintendent
Of the Carlisle graded school has
announced that he would be candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton of Kentucky. Professor Squires
is one of the best known educators
in this section of the State, and for
the past five years has been superin-
tendent of the Carlisle graded school.
He is a graduate of Central Univer-
Sity and has taken post graduate
work in Columbia University, New
York. He was born in Bourbon
county and is widely known and
related in Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
HAD A CROP TO SHOW.

A twenty-year-ago item from the
Minneapolis Messenger: "Among the
many emigrant wagons passing
through the city last Saturday was
one occupied by a man and woman
and eight children. The inquisitive
man approached the wagon and CON-
menced to question the head of the
family. Where did you come from ?
asked the inquisitive man. The man
with a family replied that he came
from Lane county. Been there
long?' Bout ten years. Raise
anything while you were there?'
Yes replied the emigrant looking
at the eight children in the wagon,
raised what you see in the wagon
here, that's ALL And the inquisitive
man went and looked at the Their
mometer. kansas City Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
WALTON TO ESTABLISH
LEXINGTON WEEKLY

Col. w. P. Walton, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sec
rotary of State, widely known in
newspaper circles in the State, has
announced his intention to begin the
publication early in January Of a
new Lexington weekly, which later,
the Colonel said, he hoped to de-
velop into a daily if the business
justified it.
The newspaper, Colonel Walton
said, would be issued on Saturday
from an Office yet to be selected. He
has not yet decided on a name for it.
Asked what would be the nature of
his weekly, Colonel Walton said it
would be general newspaper, with,
he hoped, a Statewide circulation.
Colonel Walton says he is contem-
plating the purchase Of plant Of
his own from which to issue the
paper
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30

.PrscsrIous "Homer Occupied by Ant
arctic Explorers In the Interests
Of Science.

Sir Douglas Mawson, in the Strand
magazine, tells in detail the story of
his thrilling experience in the ant
arctic regions, in the course Of which
both his companions lost their lives,
and he himself, after perhaps the
most terrific perils out Of which any
adventurer has ever escaped alive,
was just able to reach safety. In the
course of many startling adventures
Sir Douglas relates. how he and his
companions once camped on an ice
berg.
In longitude 95 degrees east, says
the explorer, the ship was again of
new land, but on account of the
still frozen sea could not approach
within ~ miles Of the coast. How
ever, floating tongue of land ice
extending far out to sea was reached.
and upon it the western party were
landed with their hut and stores. As
a site for wintering station moth
ing so daring has been attempted
before either in the arctic of ant
arctic. They could never rest with
out the feeling that they might one
day wake up to find that they had
commenced . voyage on nothing
more substantial than an iceberg.
The airline distance between the
two antarctic bases was LOO miles.
After the work Of hosting all tho
requirements Of the party up the 80
feet Of perpendicular ice cliff
total weight Of SO tons-the ship left
without delay on the long voyage
back to Hobart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
wAsTEFUL AMERICAN HABIT.

The American habit is to "order,"
not to 'buy." The consumer wants
certain food supplies and usually
pays the price demanded without
question as to the amount or the
weight or measure and with little in
telligent concern as to the quality.
Bordering" is a habit engendered by
prosperity. 1t is wasteful and costly.
1t lets the pennies slip through the
fingers and runs up the cost Of liv-
ing.-New York Mail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
THE LITTLE MOTHER

It was little mother,
With bent and silvery head,
While people shouted "Victory"
She sat there with her dead,
"Our land is safe; our cause is won"
The eager thousands said;
But the little mother only sobbed
30 God, my boy is deadP
They brought great wreaths to cover
The wounds, still gaping wide,
But she saw naught but the dull
white face
OF the boy who loved-and died.
"Think how he saved his country
Honored his name shall be
And unborn millions bless his deedp
"He's dead" said she.
st. Louis Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
DOUBLY PROVEN
Mt. Sterling Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Mt. Sterling citizen testified
long ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of
merit.
"All I have previously said in
praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good" says Chas. Neal, Of IL
Hamilton Ave., Mt. Sterling. "They
have brought me much good. An
other Of my family had severe pain
across the back. Different medi-
cines were tried, but nothing did any
good until l got Doan's Kidney Pills,
at Duerson's Drug Store. They
brought relief"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neal had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (25-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
WHY HE WAS BITTER.

"You might at least treat him de-
cent when he calls"
81 treat him as decently as he has
any right to expectp
"You have a grudge against him
just because came near marrying
him before l met you"
at isn't that, dear. He doesn't
come here for thing on earth but
to gloat over me-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
USE OF ALUMINIUM VESSELS
Scientific investigation Shows That
the Metal Has Many Advantages
Over Other Kinds. =.

Now that aluminium utensils are
coming into use it will be interest
ing to note the following expert
ments made by Prof. John Glaister
Of the Glasgow university, his object
being to find whether various ali
ments were likely to attack the metal
He finds that the only substances
that attack the surface are oranges,
lemons, brussels sprouts and toma-
toes, but even in this case the guam
tity Of aluminium dissolved is insig-
nifcant and quite inoffensive.
1t is already known that alumni
mum is not affected by air at any
temperature and it does not blacken
on contact with hydrogen sulphide as
silver does. AS the metal is easily
cleaned it appears that such utensils
have all the advantages and all kinds
Of foods can be prepared in them
without danger.
Another advantage that they share
with copper vessels is that, being of
thin metal, they heat up very quick
ly. For electric or flame heaters this
means quite an economy of heat, as
less heat is now lost in warming up
the material Of the vessel. This re-
fers specially to rapid heating, such
as boiling Of water and the like
Scientific American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
WHERE BUsYMAN "LosT OUT"
Active Elsewhere, He Was Never at
Homo Whom Opportunity Came
70 Pay Him q Visit.

Laxyman, Contentedman and
Busyman lived together in the same
house. One day, when only Lazy
man and Contentedman were st
home, Opportunity knocked.
As Lazyman made not the slight
est move to 60 to the door Contented-
man went and opened it.
81 am Opportunity" said the Wis.
itor, "and l have something very
wonderful for you"
Lzyman yawned and said moth.
ing.
Contentedman courteously e1-
planned that he was not interested,
for the very good reason that he had
everything he wanted.
81 believe Busyman also lives
here" said Opportunity. "Where il
hep know he would be glad to
see me-"
'Tndeed he would, but he's out
Hes always busy running around.
You're not the first Opportunity that
he's missed. Opportunities have
been knocking here regularly for
years, but he's never at home.
tell him it doesn't pay to be 90 busy"
Opportunity walked away with de.
jected mien.-Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
BOOKER WASHINGTON
PRAISES WILSON

The present war will have ser
ious effect on more than ten million
white and negro farmers who grow
cotton in the South, according to
statement made by DR.. Booker T.
Washington, the noted negro edu-
Gator, when seen at the Hotel
Biltmore on his arrival from Tusko-
gee, Ala. He was much pleased, he
said with the remarks Of President
Wilson in outlining his attitude
toward the negro when he told the
University Commission on Southern
Race Questions on Tuesday that
our object is to know the needs Of
the negro and alphabetically help
him in every way that is possible for
his good and our good"
"Every thoughtful man North and
South" he went on, twill agree with
the President. I think his statement
represented a growing liberal senti-
ment on the part of an increasingly
large group Of Southern white
people. The President has always
manifested a deep interest in the
education and development Of our
race, even before he went to the
White House, as 1 have had occasion
to know."-New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
INFORMATION FOR INTRUDER.

While the fat plumber and the
thin carpenter were peacefully dis
cussing the war news they were some
what annoyed by the usual "buttin-
ski" who hangs over peoples shout
ders and listens to their conversation
Whaddye think?" the fat plumber
was saying, "the Russians have cap
tured Crawcow."
The interested intruder interrupt
ed with the question:
'Now that they have it what are
they going to do with it?"
'With what ?"
"Crawcow."
There was venom in the plumbers
voice as he tartly replied:
milk it,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
TO LEARN AMERICAN METHODS.

Maj. Gen. Lieu Tsching En-, COM
mandant of the Han Yang arsenal,
in the province of Hupeh, China, has
arrived in this country to familiar
ize himself thoroughly with Ameri-
can manufacturing methods in mu-
nitions of war and in the rifling and
manufacture of big guns. He will
take back to his own country the
machinery to establish a frst-class
factory in Hupeh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
kin" YOU REMEMBER
(By w. r. Schooler.)

(By w. +. Schooler.)
~Kin" you remember tn old fishin,
hole
n bait, tn bob, tn bent birch pole,
tn grocery cord, and tn small
pin-hook,
And tn crooks and hooks in that
little brookf
And how we'd sit tn whole dav
through
Bishin' and wishin'-and hungry,
toof
kin" you remember at tn foot of
tn hill
IN little water gap-th' Old Stone
Mill,
And tn kids that were kings in
those happy days,
And some Of their tricks and
their funnie waysf
There was Stivers, Linehan and
"Freckleface" Bay
These we're tn boys we'd fight each
day.
kin" you remember how Dick Gait
skill set q snare
Back in the woods where he'd seed
q haref
And how in tn mornin' Ma buried
his close,
While Pa he snickered, and held
his nosef
And he'd wash, and wash, and
scrub his hair,
But nothin' but time could clear tn
air.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
oNE-ARMED MANS FEAT

Los Angeles-If one-armed man
succeeds in supporting a wife and
thirteen children on one and one
quarter acres of irrigated land, why
should a man with small family and
two sturdy arms complain of hard
luckR
E. R. Davis, a native of Utah, was
engaged in mining until he met with
an accident and lost his left arm.
He bought four acres Of land in Mil
ford Valley, Utah, of which but a
little over an acre is under an irri-
cation ditch.
From this small portion of irrigat-
ed land he says he has supported
family of fourteen in comfort. He
raises vegetables, fruits and berries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
WILL PROTECT CANAL

The United States cruiser Tacoma
ordered to the Canal Zone in re-
Spouse to Col. Cocktails request for
warships, arrived at Colon Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
Pure bred Bourbon Red turkeys
for sale. Mrs. John Gatewood.
r. R.4. (l9-tf)

Ever call on a big man in a big
city2 You will find him busy every
minute. He has a hundred and one
things to look after and he looks
after them. He works fast and
quick, but never forgets politeness,
although he will usually show that
your visit is an annoyance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
GREATNE SS.

''What is your idea of greatness p
Greatness" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, "is the distinction a man en-
joys when he gets himself 50 securely
established that people have to toll
crate him whether they like him or
not"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
QUICK AT IT.

$50 the Chinese have gone to fight
ing Japan"
"Well, you see, it is easy for the
Chinese to take a cue"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
CAUSE FOR WORRY.

'What is Owens worrying about,
his debts ?" 80
"No; because he is unable to con-
tract new ones"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
DANGEROUS WIT.

''What is the charger asked the
magistrate.
"Nuthin' Z ALL" snickered the
prisoner at the bar; 'this . ON me-"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30

The old man tells us-and he
has experience-that all you get out
of life is board, clothes, love and
happiness, and that money alone
can only buy board and clothes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30

Be sure you are Right and you
won't get Left.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30

And, HERE Is where deed In
PERFECT LAUNDRY WORK
are performed with EVERY article
entrusted to this plant.
Your shirts, collars, and other
linen will gave the very maximum
of service will be TH0R0lY
CLEANSED and STERILIZED and
returned to you in its best condition
it WE do the laundering.
Perfect service-guaranteed-
your bundle to our wagon this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers Of Neritol
rheumatism Powders have 80 much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize as to sell them to
yen on a positive guarantee to give
you relief in all cases Of Rheuma-
ism or refund your money. This
s certainly a fair proposition. Let
Is show them to you. Price Soc.
\ Mt. Sterling Drug Co.
Exclusive Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30

Anyway, a rolling stone %
smooth proposition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-30
Bulls and Bears For Sale

Bulls and Bears For Sale
Pedigreed Polled Durham and
\ borthorn Bulls and Poland China
4 BARS ready for service at farmers
kces. Now is the time to breed for
fall calves for winter milk and for
early spring pigs.
G. T. ]. Bigstaff,
lott. Mt. Sterling, KY.
Route 8, Paris pike. Phone 629-R.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
mental machinerv on Novemher 1O.

mental machinery on November 10.
General Candida Aguilar, in COM
mand of the state of Vera Cruz, is
loyal to Carranza. With the unrest
inspired by Carranza through the is
suance of circulars and petitions cali
ing on the American forces to with
draw officials realize the situation at
/ Vera Cruz might become strained at
any moment Army officers scott ut
the idea of an attack by Aguilars
forces, as has been rumored recently,
| as Funston has a larger body of men
there than Aguilar and is under the
protection of the American warships,
which could shell the enemy ashore
without difficulty
One of the special agents of the
American government at ASuas Cali
/ entes reported that the convention re-
Gently admOnished CarranZa not to
attempt to distribute the fund of 5000
/ 900 pesos through the army. as he
/ planned, giving the generals 500O
pesos each and the privates 10 pesos
each outside of their salary. The
convention informed Carranza that he
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

would be held personally responsible
for the use of these funds.
Gen. Gutierrez, with the consent of
the convention, has named Enrique c.
Lorente as special representative to
Washington. He was formerly Mex
lean consul at Galveston and FL
Paso, and married the daughter Of .
prominent American in Galveston. He
is still under indictment for alleged
recruiting of Mexicans on American
territory during the Madero regime
but his attorneys asked the Ameri-
can government to quash the indict-
ment.
The state department has been in
formed that many Americans in Mex
leo City who hold postal money or
ders have been unable to cash then
and are in need of funds Recently
the postoffice department here an
nounced the discontinuance of money
order service with Mexico at the re-
quest of the CarranZa government
Bryan made representation to the
authorities in Mexico City, through
the Brazilian minister and Amer
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
CARRMzA IS OBSTINATE
CONTINUED From Page One)

office, it is unlikely the United States
will recognize the decree issued by
him regarding the American occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz. Gutierrez assured
the United States that he will issue
a satisfactory decree when he as
sumes the presidency.
Villa has stated he would support
such a decree A difficult situation is
foreseen if Carranza defies the con-
vention and an armed conflict ensues.
Such a result is expected.
Officials in Mexican quarters, how
ever say that CarranZa realizes the
bulk of the army is against him, and
will not oppose Gutierrez. The Asuas
Calientes convention issued a mani
festo proclaiming its sovereignty, ano
telegraphed all the agencies in Mex
leo and foreign lands that it will as
sumo supreme control of the govern
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
CHAUFFEUR ADMITS MURDER
Confronted With Bloody Garment Con-
fesses to Killing Girl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 9-Henry
Liso chauffeur of a retired grain dealer
confessed he murdered Miss Petra Sell
berg, maid of the family. Liso was
taken before Judge Higbee in the cir
cult court pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in Wau-
pun, all within thirty minutes. Liso
said he killed the girl because she
threatened to reveal their romance I'M
less he paid her $500. Confronted with
the bloodstained garments of the girl,
LiSo broke down and confessed.
After killing the girl with an auto
mobile hammer. Liso said he dragged
the body 300 feet through the woods
from lonely country road and dumped
it into the La Crosse River, where it
was found sixteen hours later by a
farmer boy.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

NACO, Nov Assumption of the
siege of Naco by the Maytorena sol
diers was marked by the first gunfire
since the declaration of an armistice on
October 90. A buried mine charged
with 1900 pounds of dynamite was in
effectively exploded by the Gil garrison
when the Maytorena train approached
it's position. No damage was done.
Desultary firing from the Gil rapid
firers and a few bombs greeted the
Maytorena forces as they reconnoitered
their old positions occupied during the
previous month of the long siege.