davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
RESULT OF FREQUENT
CHANGE BY FARMERS

An official of the Federal Cen
sus Bureau, in discussing the re-
port recently issued by the gov
eminent dealing with the term of
occupancy of farms in the United
States, said:
This frequency of moving
from farm to farm, or instability
of occupancy, very likely, forms
one of the chief causes for the
decline of rural prosperity, or is
a hindrance to greater progress.
Frequency of removal of farm
ers results in general shiftless-
ness; the roads and bridges are
generally in a poor condition be-
cause the farmers, moving at fire.
quent periods, are not particu-
larly interested in their upkeep.
Farm buildings of such farms
are not usually kept in good re-
pair, as the farmer who is about
to move will leave the repairs
for the next tenant to make. The
same reasons will apply for lack
of interest by the unstable far
mer in the schools, churches and
general welfare of the commun-
ity. They move frequently, they
do not remain on a farm long
enough to get the best results
from it, consequently they are
usually in a poor financial con-
dition." .l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
VETERAN MINISTER HERE

Rev. ]. T. Leonard, Of Column
bia, Mo-, is visiting relatives and
old friends in Mt. Sterling. Rev.
Leonard is eighty-four years
of age and for sixty-two years
has been a minister of the Pres
byterian church. For many years
he was pastor of the Old Presby-
terian church in this city and
conducted a school on West
Main street where Mr.. I. F.
Tabs residence now stands and
which was attended by many of
our well known citizens of today.
Rev. Leonard has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Lyman, at Columbia for many
years and this is his first visit to
Mt. Sterling since 1899. Mrs.
Lyman is preparing to remove
to Fulton, Mo-, and Rev. Leon
ard will remain here until the
change has been affected. Rev.
Leonard's mental faculties are
not in the least impaired by his
four-score and four years and his
sparkling wit and mellow remi-
niscences of his residence here
are a delight to all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
ENGLISH ANDERSON HURT

Mr.. S. English Anderson, of
the Sideview neighborhood, was
seriously hurt at his home last
Tuesday night. He was at work
with his silo machine cutting corn
for filling the silo when the blow
er became stopped up. Placing
his right hand into the mouth of
the blower with the intention of
taking the corn out the ma
chinery was started and his
hand being caught it was horri-
bly, mashed, the flesh being torn
from the wrist and the ends of
the two large bones mashed con-
siderably. ,-lei
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

tional treatment, neutralizing
and eliminating the poison which
causes the craving for liquor
Alcoholism is a poisoning, not a
disease. We not only remove
the desire but we cause a revul-
sion for anything containing al
cohol.
The Neal Institute holds sa-
credly confidential the names,
records and communications OF
all patients and prospective pa
tients.
The names are never used in
testimonials or any other way.
Is per cent. of our business is
sent by former patients.
80 firms after careful investi-
cation are sending their en-
ployees for treatment.
South Australia, after sending
ENJOYS to the different countries
throughout the world to investi'
gate the liquor treatments, en-.
dorsed the Neal Treatment.
Relatives and friends can visit
you at any time.
We do not buy business. We
get it from results. No commits.
sions are paid to anyone.
We are thoroughly reliable
being an incorporated company
with a paid in capital stock Of
$4,000. We are here today and
will be tomorrow. For refer.
ences refer to Dun, Bradstreet
Fourth National Bank or any
other business concern in the
city.
You do not have to pay fol
the treatment before you receive
it. Satisfy us that you can pay
take the treatment and if salts
fed pay at the end of the treat
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

used. Consequently there are
no injurious after effects.
We can guarantee that pa
tient, upon leaving the Institute
is ready to go to business at
once. 1t is not n ecessary for him
to rest or build up before under
taking his business obligations.
The Neal Treatment is not an
experiment; over $500 cases
have been treated in Ohio and
many thousands in the United
States. Sixty Neal Institutes
now administering the treat
ment; more are constantly be-
ing opened.
There is plenty of living evil
lence right in Ohio as to the
splendid results accomplished by
the Neal Institute.
We are the only institutes in
Ohio treating exclusively the
Drink Habit. We do not treat
the Morphine, Insane or Ner.
vous cases; consequently the pa.
tents associates are pleasing
There are no disgusting sights
no straight-jackets or padded
cells. No restraint of any kind
is used in the Institute.
The Neal Institute is a home
like place. Every Objectionable
feature has been eliminated and
everything possible done to make
the patient comfortable. Ape.
tizing meals are served in the
patients private room.
Absolute privacy may be en-
joyed or the patient may mingle
with the others in the Club
Room or he may enjoy the use
of the library containing many
volumes.
The Neal Treatment is a ro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
OF INTEREST HERE
CLEVELAND
3o7o Euclid Avenue

Miss Rosa May Starrett, for
eleven years instructor in En-
glish in the preparatory depart
ment of Pennsylvania Universe
ty, has entered the Teachers
College of Columbia University,
at New York, to further prepare
herself in the work. Miss Star
rett gave up her position in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
KENTUCKY FARMERS
MOVE FREQUENTLY

In compiling data for the last
Federal Census, the enumera-
tors asked every farmer in Ken
lucky this question; How long
have you lived on the farm you
now occupy" This question
was answered by 234o5o of the
259,I8s farm operators in this
State. More than 10000 stated
that they had occupied their
farms only one year or less; 49,
10 from 2 to 4 years; 37,4S7
from 5 to 9 years and 72,585 10
years and over, The most rest
less class of people in this State
is the tenant who operates his
farm on the share basis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
Everybody Should Know About the
Neal Treatment For the Drink Habit
Should Be Well In the is

1t is an Ethical Treatment dis
covered by DIR. Neal, who has
devoted years of his life to the
treatment of alcoholism.
The Neal Treatment is admin
istered by regular physicians,
specialists in their line, and
trained nurses who are in charge
day and night.
The Institute is open at all
times to the investigation and
visits of physicians, who may
follow the treatment and satisfy
themselves that all desire for al
cohol in any form is destroyed
and that every claim made is
true in every detail. In fact, we
urge you to have your fanny
physician visit you while you are
taking the treatment.
Physicians who have investi-
gated, send their patients to the
Neal Institute.
No patient is permitted TO
leave until he is satisfied and we
are satisfied that he does not
want liquor. In fact when he
leaves, the very sight or odor of
it is repulsive to him.
The treatment consists of a
purely vegetable remedy taken
internally. There are no hypo-
dermic, injenctions used, thus
eliminating the dangers of an in
fected needle or the danger of
forming a drug habit.
DR.. Neal guarantees the Neal
Treatment does not contain
Morphine, Opium, Belladonna,
Hyoscyamus, Hyoscine, Cocaine,
Strychnine, or Apomorphine but
on the contrary it is tonic in its
effect from the very first dose.
Habit forming drugs are never
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
OFF TO THE PEN

Frank Johnson, sent up for
two years for malicious cutting,
and Ike Stackhouse, sentenced to
five years for assault at the re-
cent term of the Montgomery
Circuit Court, were taken to
Frankfort last week by Sheriff
Harry F. Howell to begin their
terms in the Reformatory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
JAMES {. NfAGOWAN.

Real Estate, Loans and Collecting
Agent, Notary Public, Contractor and
Carpenter. Prompt attention given to
my business entrusted to me. Phone
III, Mt. Sterling, KY, No. 3 Wesley St.
Io-6mo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
OFF TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Isola
left last week in their automobile
for their winter home at Lees
burg, Fla, to remain until next
spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

Red blood is the signal of beau
ty-but a blush is not necessarily
a Guide Book to Bliss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

You may be entitled to the
benefit of the doubt, but the
chances are you won't get it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
Az cTl0N E e r

I offer my services to the people Of
Montgomery and surrounding counties
and guarantee satisfaction. am grad
uate of the famous Missouri School For
terms and dates apply at Advocate Office,
Phone "a, Mt. Sterling, KY.
I2-Iyr Allie w. Mccormick
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14
THE NEAL INSTITUTE

COLUMBUS
1870 Main Street

institution when the preparatory
department was put under the
direction of the Lexington Uni
versity School.-Lexington Her
aid. Miss Starrett formerly liv-
ed in this city where she has
many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

1t is always the Open Season
for Killing Time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

The honey isn't always worth
the Alimony.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-14

Sleeping, Dining and Parlor Cars on
Express Trains.
Consult agents for particulars.
Daily.
! Weekdays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
European Astronomers
Plan for Eclipse Of Sun

Berlin. Germany, March 2l-German
astronomers are alfeady taking live
" interest in a total eclipse Of the
sun that occurs August 81 The city
Of Hamburg is fitting out an eXpedl-
ton at its own expense, and Prussia
viii give assistance to an expedition
headed by Prof. Miethe- Of the Tech
nOIoeicaI institute in CharlOttenburg.
A number of German astronomers viii
attach themselves to American eXpedt-
tons Prof. Meithe's expedition, which
viii be chiefly for the purpose Of max
ing photographs of the eclipse, will go
to the island of Austen, far up on the
coast of Norway where the path Of
totaIity first touches the European
continent
The Hamburg expedition will make
its observations in Russia It is I'M
derstood that the Russian astronomers
are making extensive preparations for
facilitating the work of the American
and other foreign expeditions by hav-
ing the proper astronomical calcula-
lions worked out for each important
point in the path OF totaliry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
HOWARD FOGG TO
HAVE HIS OWN CAR
Goes to Take Management of Don Carlo
Show, Of Which He Is Half Owner
win be at Frisco Exposition.
Howard FOgg, for three years anu

VIII be at Frisco Exposition.
Howard Fogg, for three years amuse-
ment impresario of Ell Paso, and still
owner of a hog and alfalfa ranch up
the valley, has left FL Paso or a tour
that will keep him away for a couple
Of years He still retains interests here
ana may be represented IN FL BasO in
the Interim in the amusement line, but
his personal endeaYors VIII be devoted
to other things until after the Frisco
fair.
Worth to visit his mother, and from
there he goes to Topeka, KaS., to meet
L. NJ. Crawford and go over the FL PdsO
amusement situation with him. Last
week he purchased a private car at san,
NTo~cos Texas and this has been sent
to T0neka TO be painted and put in
shape for the accOmmodaIon OF the
Don Carlo dog, pony ana monkey show.
Mr. FCgg bought nalI interest IN this
show when il was in FL PasO a year
ago and is now preparing TO JOIN the
snow and devote his attention TO It. Don
Carlo is handling the snow up IN the
northwest and it has been making
money for both owners MI FOgg viii
take the active business management
and Don Carlo will devote his entire
time to the animals. a ION mas recent
" been added to the troupe at cost
Mr.. Fogg has just contracted for
concession at the PanaTna-1aclIlc expo
siti0n for the show and is going to san
TSran cisco in q few weeks to let the con-
tract for the structure that will house
the show. He and the members of the
company will live. in their car during
the exposition. He has already CON
tracted for siding space.
7 viii make the Fogg-Don Carlo
show the Headquarters for Ell Pasoans,''
said Fogg as he left tr IL am aTao g0 dif,I to
- 10 80 n % 7C,17arfers for FL PasOans, the
peoDie from the garden spot of the
world This will help to advertise the
place that will always call home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
QUARTET ANNOUNCED FOR
BUSINESS MEMS DIM

Mrs. ". W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Parvin Witte and Louis Coggshau
will form the mixed quartet who
will sing at the chamber of commerce
dollar dinner" next Thursday night at
the hotel Paso del NOrte, according to
announcement made Saturday by sec
rotary Andrew S. Reeves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
The Very Latest
Hair Ornaments

A Ii the new styles of Hair Dress
"A requires pins and barrettes to
complete. Foreseeing this trend of
fashion, we have assembled an as
sortment of BRAID PINS, BAR
RETTES and COMBS-both fancy
and plain styles-as complete as you
would expect to find in a New York
18th avenue store. The most favored
styles in the "DEMI-BLONDE" col
oring-a Partisan creation that is
very attractive in any shade of hair.
Shown in both mounted, carved and
plain styles. Braid pins with colored
stone settings, all very new and will
be worn extensively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

n ' HE foremost Dress Making au-
L thorities are advising the use OF
BEADS so extensively, that no woman
is really fashionably dressed who is
not adorned with a strand of Beads.
AMBER is decidedly the leading col
oring, with JET a close second. COM
BINATIONS of AMBER with JET
and DARING COLORS are very eff
fective.
All these we have, from the imita-
tons at SOC, 75c and SIPS, to the
real AMBER AND JET up to $3.50
BLACK WOODEN BEADS are verv
stylish in the As inch strands, in both
the bright and mat finished Various
sizes in the round and olive EOo
shapes at, a strand, ....... QUO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

critical minds pass judgment efforts Practically all
stocks have reached their height and arrivals coming
daily whatever you may require for yourself children be
supplied here with the very maximum Of satisfaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Sample Line of Women's Cravenettes 1928
SpeciaL Purchase of KaLnes Worth to S25

lux MIX WEISS York
model and absolutely
proof the for Here IN
Made Raglan
% d Ia tP sa'I f 5 lot 1e es.5 up $I2s
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
ny ANDREW r. o,coNoR.

The mighty John l.. Sullivan. whose
judgment regarding the ability OF boxers
has never been questioned, believes that
Frank Moran has AN excellent chance to
whip Jack Johnson, giving as his reasons
for so believing, the same qualities pos
sessed by Moran, which were outlined
by the writer in these columns several
weeks ago. among which may be men,
toned courage. stamina and a fair
knowledge OF the art of boxing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SPORTS
John L. Sullivan Says Moran
Has Chance to Defeat johnson

named Battling Jim johnson, the
champion showed poor judgment in box
ing. he numbered around the arena In
clumsy fashion, and. according to in
formation which l have received from a
sportsman who witnessed the contest, he
was lucky that the bout was limited to
ten rounds
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
TRAvERs AND HERREsHoFF WIN

London. March 3l.-Jerome Travers and
Frederick Herreshoff. the American golf
ems, had their revenge today. after a Sc
ries OF defeats at the hands of British
golfers. In a foursome at Hoylake they
defeated Capt. Nichols and W. Charles
by up. The result was doubtful until
Travers won the eighteenth hole with a
splendid long iron shot. finishing within
a yard Of the hole.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
R. R. LEAGUES
READY TO START.
Fourth Club Is Admitted
and Officers Are
Elected. \ L.
N w & & CIRCJUT MEETS
N. W. S. S. CIRCUIT MEETS
By CHARLES w. SWAN.

Despite reports to the contrary, the
R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League will be In the
field again with a four-club circuit. At
the meeting held last night at Union
Station the Shops team was admitted
into the league. under the managership
of C. ID. Perry. This club will be COM
posed Of players from the Adams Ex-
press Company, the shop department. and
Union Station. ]. + Waters was elected
president again. with w. J. Wilson as
the first vice president Edward Birch
will be the second vice president; G. IL.
Winslow was reelected secretary. with
o. ]. Rider as the treasurer.
The league will start playing early in
May, with Car Department and Southern
clashing in the opening battle. The
schedule will be announced early next
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Runs-BreWer C2). Rnst Cs. BeIcher Helm. Rob
erts. Earned runs-Cathedal, /. First base by er-
rcrs-Central. ); Cathedral. l. Left bases-Cen-
traI. IL: Cathedral. 6 First bzse on balls-0f
Holmes. G; of Brewer. 2: of Cox. . Innings
pitched-By Holmes. Z; by Brewer, /; by Cox. 4: by
Milton, }. Hits made-Of Holmes. 4; OF Cox. s.;
of Milton, 2 Struck out-sy HOLMES. r; by Brew
er. ?; by Cox 2; by Milton. l. Two-base hits
Roberts, RnSt- Sacrifice hy-Ireland. Balk-CoI.
umpre-Mr. John A. DugAn. Time q game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

johnson Is deficient in courage and
stamina, though as a master Of the art.
he has no superior in the realms Of fist
lana today. John l.. Sullivan was pres
ent. representing a New York paper.
during the long siege OF training which
both Jeffries and johnson underwent,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
1R C. A.


when preparing for their historic fiasco.
and he was one OF the few writers who
picked Johnson to win
He knew from experience the handicap
under which a boxer labors, who had
been out of training as long as Jeffries
was; he knew that IL was q physical I'M
possibility for a man OF Jeffries'
physique and habits to regain his ma
tural form. and in his numerous inter
esting articles from their training camps
he stated his opinion regarding the prob
able outcome of the battle. which was
born out by the result.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Margarita Fischer plays a part entirely
different from any that the thousands OF
movie fans who admire her have ever
seen her in before in the latest Beauty
release, Sweet Land of Liberty" a ro-
nance of little Italy.
On the same day that Filippo receives
a letter from his wife telling him that
she will soon arrive from Italy he nnds
a child in the street. The child sobs out
that she has no home and F'iIippo takes
her a. his tenement. Suspected OF being
a kidnapper, Filippo is followed and az
rested.
Meanwhile Giannina, his wife. arrives
in New York. There is no one at the pier
TO meet her. While Filippo is awaiting
trial in the Tombs her money gives out
and she thinks she is forced to steal. She
is arrested and by one OF Fate's coinci-
dences is brought to trial on the same
day that her husbands case is called.
When they meet each other. even the
court officers cannot restrain the happy
pair in their exuberant demonstrations.
The case is explained TO the judge
through the court interpreter and both
are dismissed.
Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard,
today. Colonial Thea. s27 Pa ave--AdV.
Miss Mignon Anderson, the Thanhouser
ingenue leading woman. is up to her old
tricks again. II seems that every time
there is a chance to fiirt with the under
taker Miss Anderson is unanimously
elected This time IL is a fall of fifteen
feet from a stone wall. She is cast for
a doll that is brought to life and she
wanders out of the house. gets too near
the edge of the wall, and falls Unto life
net of course). Mignon weighs only los
pounds, but she is so essential to Than
houser pictures that when she attempts
one OF her daredevil stunts the director
engages ten men to hold the net to be
sure that she escapes even a scratch.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Alexandria, $; Western, :.

Western High School was defeated by
on the latters diamond. s to 4. The
game was slow throughout and marred
by the wildness of the twirlers, Ewing.
Griffith and Adams. of Western giving a
total of eight bases on balls, while Raj
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

Runs-Simpron, Felt, Mccarthy. Ochsenreiter.
shipley Cg. Derrick. Williams. Montgomery. Earned
runs-Tech, .; NJ. A c, |. First base by errors
Tech. q NJ. A. C. ) Left baSes-TeCh. s.; N.
A. e. J First base on bAIls-Of Snyder. ); of 10
gan. 3 OF GrOwman, } Innings pitched-By sny-
der. 4; by Smith. }; BY McHenry. ,; by GroWman.
! by johnson. 2; by Hofeckcr l. Hits made-Of
Snyder. 2; of Smith, ,: OF McHenry. }: of Grow
man. l OF HoffeckeT . Struck Out-By Snyder. 5;
by McHeny. p by Hofecker, . TWO-hase hits
Stead, WillisrB Stolen bases-Shiplcy C2l. Derrick
t3l. Knode, Mccarthy t2l, Felt Hit by ptcher-By
McHeny (RooneSl. Wild pitch-Snyder. Umpire-
Nr. Fair. Time u game-I hour sDd 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
LincoIn., 9; Eastern, 4.

Runs-VaBderlip. Seabright ~, Howard t2,
BischOh. Fisher. Dean. Greer, Ellis. Left bases-
Lincolns. 8; Eastern, 5. First base on balloon
Bischof. 5; OF GreeT, } Struck out-By Bischon,
Il; by Greer 4. Three-bsse hit-SeAbright Two
base hits-SeSbright, Ferguson. Stolen bases-Dean
t9. Rice, Thorpett C2J VEnderlip, Seabright, How
ard Co. Bischof. Double plsy-Ricketts to Sea-
bright Hit By pitcher-By Greer Carter. Wild
pitches-Greer t2l. Passed bSIIs-Burrier. COnnors
Umpire-Mr. Noone. Time Of rame-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
SPORTS
Local Scholastic Teams
Play Practice Contests
Eastern. Western, Central and Tech Are Defeated.
Business Trims Friends Select Tribe-Cathe-
dral Outfit on Top

All the local scholastic clubs were in
action yesterday. Eastern lost to the
Lincoln A. C., Tech was beaten in good
game by the Maryland Aggies, Central
dropped fast battle to Coach Greene's
Cathedral School crew, Western was
beaten by the Alexandria High School
club, and Business hung a "a to beating
on the Friends Select aggregation.
LincOIns, O; Eastern, 4.
The Eastern High School nine bowed
to the fast Lincoln Athletic Club yes
terday, to L. Ray Bischo6 had the
high school boys at his mercy at all
times, and had II not been for errors
behind him, he would have scored a
shutOut Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

is the firing OF the legs after exertion,
then follows a lack OF judgment in de-
livering a blow. In Johnson's last bat
tie, which was with big black fellow
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
Motion Picture News


featur The
everybody interested motion pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01

In Billy Martin. Georgetown has a
corking good little ball tOsser. Martin
is about the best shortstOp in local sand
lot ranks today, and that he is in con-
dition to rejoin the Hilltop squad is good
news to Danny Coogan. Martin hurt his
arm early in the season, but is now able
to get in the game every day.
Capt Edwards, president Of the Mar.
quette League. has called a meeting Of
that organization for Saturday night at
the National Guard Armory. Managers
Of teams interested in the Marquette
League are urged to attend this meeting