davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
THE DEMOCRATS
HAVE DONE

Here are some of the progress
>ive measures urged BY a DcE'-
ocratic Presiden: and passed by a
Democratic { Jngrtss:
The currency system reformed
and iwel"s Regional Reserve
Banks established.
4 Federal Trade Commission
created to investigate tn. con-
duct and practice Of Industrial
corporations, ali to aid ,he De
partment u lus;i e in the prose
cution of offenders.
The Clayton Antitrust Act
which provides for guilt of indi-
viduals connected with corpora
tons convicted of violating the
antitrust laws. limits interlock-
ing directorates, prohibits hold
ing companies which lessen com
petition, prevents exclusive and
tying contracts, liberalizes laws
relating to injunction and con-
tempt and exempts from pr"secu-
ton under antitrust laws aSri-
cultural. horticultural, iraternal
and labor organizations.
Act repeating provisions OF the
Panama Canal Law exemptin2
from payment OF tolls vessels en-
gagged in coastwise shipping OF
the United States.
The Alaska Railroad law pro-
vides for Government consruc-
ton and operation of 1000 miles
Of railroad with telegraph and
telephone lines, from the lower
Pacific coast to Interior waters
and mineral region of Alaska at
a cost not to exceed S35,ooo.oo.
Laws placing on war footin & |
the volunteer militia and naval
militia of the States subjecting
them in time Of war to the call OF |
the signal corps OF the army.
Law regulating cotton future
sales on stock exchanges, pro-
riding a tax OF two cents pound
IN sales for future delivery, un-
ess actually delivered under con-
litions and grades established by
he Department of Agriculture.
The reform of the tariff.
The income tax put on the
statute book. |
Amendment to Panama Canal
Act admitting to American regis
~ foreign ships of American
ownership to engage in overseas
md South American trade.
Emergency currency act per.
banks OF national curren-
y associations 70 issue circulat-
ng notes up to I25 per cent of
heir unimpaired capital and sur
Illus and making available to
'anks OF the country more than
i ,ooO,ooo.oOo of emergency curl
enCy.
Law creating in the Treasury |
department. a Bureau of War I
Risk Insurance, appropriating1
100000 to insure ships of
registry against haz- :
rds of the European war.
Resolutions appropriating ST.
$4,000 for protection and trans I
ortation of American citizens
tranded in European war zones
nd authorizing the American
led Cross Society to charter a
hip Of foreign registry and fly c
nc American flag. T
Governor Beckham and Sena- h
)r Camden, the Democratic a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

Attend the Advocates Quarter
Sale this week. Cranes plain
and initial paper at IS cents the
boX-some formerly sold as high
as Is cents
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
Get An Automobile.

If you are going to buy an
automobile, take a ride in the
Saxon roadster.
Light weight and sturdy well
built construction produce great
er economy; most economical car
in the world to operate and main
tain.
Should you desire a big car
can arrange for demonstration OF
the following high-priced cars:
Pierce-Arrow,
Stearns-Knight,
Chalmers,
Rauch & Lang Electric.
Ask for demonstration TODAY
]. o. Tyler, Local Agent.
Mt. Sterling, Ky
A beautiful line of CRANES
correspondence cards and paper
just received.
Advocate Publishing Co.
Do you attend church?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
Fresh oysters received every
day at Vanarsdell's.
Photographs

]. F. Parker & Son, OF Cincin-
natl. are now at Mt. Sterling
with their Photograph Car and
are located opposite Tabb Opera
House. Look at these prices, rs
Ping Pong pictures, IS cents.
Best Cabinet Photos, per dozen,
s2.oo; Post Cards of yourself, per
dozen SI.oo; Folders, per dozen
S2.oo to $500; Swell 20 Century
Cartons, $500 and $500 per doz.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

Attend the Advocates Quarter
Sale this week. Cranes plain
and initial paper at rs cents the
box-some formerly sold as high
as e cents
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

Fresh vegetables every day at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28
SALE
Fayette County Farm
Having decided to quit farming will offer at Public Sale
on the premises
Wednesday, November 4, I9I4--IO O'Clock
MY Farm, Containing
200 1900 Acres on the Delonu Pike

seven miles east Lexington KY and mile pike
Good tobacco land This Of the best wer county
railing hd The
metal ROOT frame dwelling newly painted cottage
tobacco cabin
houses good apple orchard will also sell the place
peTcheron
JACK one yod persheIon oal draft
breeders
one ysnS % colt and yealg gdng the percheroS
mares ana by W. G. Goodies imported
oa S2si some with pigs Is sho feeding hogs
frames spring wagons PhaOn uky rake
- ~' NUMEROUS !"
Liberal made on day osae
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

Mr.. VIM. S. King, of Clark
county, father of Postmaster S.
F. King, of Winchester, died at
his home early Monday morning,
aged 81 years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-10-28

Do you attend church,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
.ewDirectory
!. of Q The h.. Bell !! seg'l
TelephoneCo.

-
The Bell'Teleprone company Is to-
day, distributing a new directory OF
its local subscribers. The company
has made many improvements in the
local plant including the enlarge
ment of its switchboard.
There is one thing that the Bell
Telephone company desires and that
is that the public become acquainted
with the operating plants of the sys-
ten.
The public is invited to make an
inspection of the local. plant and to
see just how tile business is cared 10.
end how the. service is rendered.
The company has started the deliv-
cry of illustrated lectures in order IL
help the people get acquainted with
the company's methods Of giving the
public service. il ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
Weeks Entertainments.

Fairmont will have an unusually
say week socially, every day being
taken for some event. On Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons Mrs. W.
D. McGregor viii be hostess at two
cord events, on Thursday and Friday
AIRS. WI. sWiegal has issued invita-
tons for a tea on Thursday and u
bridge party on Friday. Friday
evening". Mrs. j.. ". Stevens will en-
terrain at scards honoring, Miss Vera
Kidd, OF Wheeling, and on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. G. NJ. Alexander will
give a Colonial tea for the William
Raymond Chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Several
smaller events are also scheduled for
the week. while the Big Elks' Circus
will take UP the evenings of Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. A num-
Der of circus parties are being ar
ranged for this event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
Sen. Gore
IcoNTINrED FROM PAGE ONE

the ministers shortly after the
episode in Washington. and that
Mrs. Bond told the details Of the al
legged attack. Tho alliance he said,
after hearing the statements, voted
to have nothing to do with the case.
The Rev. Mr.. Licklider said Mrs.
Bond was u member Of his church
but that she had not attended 1t
during the past two years.
Fisher was recalled and testified
to hearing Robertson say: 1--WE
have Il frame-up against Gore. and
unless he comes across with $4,000
he will have'to get out OF the race
C. W. Gould of Oklahoma City
testified pr: carp had told him two
months ago that Gore was an old
blind fool and would have to get out
of the Senate"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
VIII Play Evangeline.

The pupils of the Fifth Ward
School will give their interpreta-
tion of "Evangclinc" this evening
in their auditorium. The story OF
Evangcline as told In the poem by
Longfcllow has been carefully
studied by these boys and girls. IS
they studied II they selected the
parts Of The poem that could be used
In n play. These they have put In
to manuscript form and arranged
costumes and scenery for. Each Of
the costumes have been arranged BY
the members of the class them
selves. The play will begin at $
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
Guests Of Mrs. Fitch.


Miss Christine Miller and Mr.. Carl
Ecrnthaler, of Pittsburgh, will be
guests of Mrs. D. p. Fitch tomorrow
en- route to Clarksburg, where they
will appear in Concert Tuesday even
ing at the Baptist church. Mrs.
Fitch will accompany them to
Clarksburg to attend the concert. a
number Of other Fairmont people are
planning to. go:to clarksburg also.
Cooking Demonstration.
The next meeting of the Home
Economies Department of the wo-
man, club y. which vii! be held March
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
treasurer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Friday Mr.. Kennedy was served
with subpoena to appear to the in
CURRY tomorrow, and upon his ar
rival here another officer from Mr..
W,litman's Office served u second
subpoena on him. He sent for Mr..
Dirnberger, and after u talk with
him 1t was announced that Mr..
Kennedy would start for New York
last night. a sleeper ticket for n
train leaving here for New York al
S o'clock was found in Mr.. Ken
nedy's pocket.
After the talk with his attorney
on Friday evening Mr.. Kennedy ap.
|!pearcl to be in excellent spirits. On
saturday he. met a number of close
political friends at a downtown ho-
|atel and spent several hours, with
them. In the evening he attended
Ia dance in tile hoter ballroom. II,
Ewent to high mass at the chapel o
1.-THE blessed Sacrament with his son
William II. Kennedy. today. and re
turned to the hotel with him abou
moon.
After greeting his wife an,
daughter. Air. Kennedy said he wa
Egoing to his room to lie down unit
Ethey were ready for luncheon. whe,
fthey saw him next he was dyini
from the selr-infiicted wound.
LBS. ASSOCIATED PREsss9 s !. (. s...f..
+ ALBANY, N. ". Feb. lex
Epert accountants began an examina
ton today into the finances of stat,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
HEARING RESUMED.

By ASSOCIATED PEESS.l
+ WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. 49,
The Inter State Commerce Commits
sion today resumed formal hearings
on the general per cent freight
rate advance proposed by the Wes-
tern Railroad.
Protests against any Increase in
rates on glass were made to the
Commission by concerns in Penn
sylyania. New Jersey, Virginia, New
York. ohio and Indiana.
WANTED a man for general woFK
Il at The Model Bakery. Apply at
= the Model Bakery sbet@eeni six
and seven this evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
For Guests.

IIonoring her guest, Miss Florence
Foreman. of Parkersburg. and Mrs.
Herbert McGregor, Of Wheeling, the
guest of Mrs. J. L. Powell, Mrs. VIII
bur B. McGregors has issued invita-
tions for.two card events for this
week. Thesfirst bridge party will
he5heldlon Tuesday and on wednes-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
CLEANING STREETS s, n
BY ASSOCIATED rlusss.Sl i,
pITTSBIiRGII Nh lfyeb L

BY AsSocI .ArEp PMS
PITTSBgRG /, 4 Pa Feb. II.
Eleven hundred men and tour hun
dred tennis were put to work 40
noon clearing 'ittsbnrsif STREETS pf
the $ inches Of snow that feli last
night and this morning rhe bust
ness section streets on which
Churches are located and streets TO
be used by undertakers today and
tomorrow were tlrst attacked under
the orders Of Robert swan, director
Of public works. special APP
propriation for: relief Of the poor
made made yesterday by council was
available today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16
- q sfag1
The Board
Of Affairs

The Board of Affairs today granted
several building permits,
The board is now busy on new
ordinance covering water rates to
consumers. Tie adjustment will be
made so that an equitable rate will
obtain to the consumers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

Treasurer John J. Kennedy, who cons
mttted suicide in Buffalo yesterday.
Employees Of the state controller went
into every detail OF the accounts a
week ago and found everything in ex-
ccllent shape. While it is thought
that no Irregularities exist. a COM
plete statement Of the condition Of
the state moneys will be prepared.
All the state officials today expressed
grief over Mr.. Kennedy's death and
sent sympathetic messages to his fam
lily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

Ward and daughter. Miss Francis.
md Miss Ella Ward left for steu-
benville, o. Mrs. Wards former
home, where the remains were in
tered today. Mrs. Z. II. Parker. OF
Huntington; "a sister Of tile deceased.
Joined theyparty at ssteubenyilie. Tn
eertaker R. q. Jones accompanied
them to Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-16

Slst. will be at the High school. The
Domestic Science class will give a
demonstration aud q prize will be
awarded by the club for the best loaf
Of bread, u, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

Very stunning is a costume Of
white lace and black. crepe. The very
narrow skirt is Of two falls Of lace,
and the transparent waist is cut plain
of the same material, Falling from
the belt to below the knees is a kilt
pleating of black crepe; and a pointed
girdle of the black crepe is the only
trimming on the bodice. -, -
1900 >E...
Never scrapa the inside of a frying
pan. Rub inside with hard crust Of
bread
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
EGGS LA NEWBURG

Melt tablespoon of butter in a
chatting dish, or skillet. When it is
hot, but not brown, stir into it tea
spoon of cornstarch. When smooth,
add cup of top milk and allow to
cook slowly 5 minutes Cut hard
boiled eggs into neat pieces. Simmer
until eggs are thoroughly heated.
Beat 1 egg-yolk and white-to-
gether until very light. Stir this into
the cream and egg very slowly. Add
third Of teaspoon of salt, a dash of
red pepper and a tablespoon of sher-
~. Serve on toast or crackers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

When putting the eggs over to boil,
drop them into just enough water to
cover them. If a great deal of water
Is used they crack.
Wash all eggs as soon as they are
delivered to you. Do not put them in
the refrigerator until wiped clean.
Use the white of an egg for burn;
use eggshells for settling coffee and
clarifying soup.
For hoarseness, beat fresh egg
until thick with 2 tablespoons of
sugar Eat freely and the hoarseness
will be relieved.
Many cooks do not know how to
cook eggs. If soft cooked in the shell
is desired, drop the egg into enough
rapidly boiling water to cover them.
Draw from the fire at once, cover
tightly and allow to stand three min
utes. The egg will be smooth and
jelly-like when served. Ill
Eggs for salad or for deviling
should be boiled 80 or 40 minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22
RICE AND EGGS

This makes fine luncheon dish.
One-half cup of rice cooked 20 min
utes in 8 quarts of boiling sailed
water. Boil rapidly. Drain and while
hot add 1 tablespoon of butter. Put
rice in shallow pudding dish, sprinkle
with grated cheese and in little shall
low wells made on top break as many
eggs as you wish to serve. Sprinkle
with grated cheese and dot with bits
of butter. Bake in the oven until
eggs are set. Then serve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
Low TYPHOID RECORD.

Richmond, Oct. 24.--VirgInla ia.
had less typhoid in the last twe!'e
months tran in any one year during
the regime Of the State Board n
Health according to bulletin issued
ycstcrcay by the board, Only 4,9'i
cases IS, re reported, and the estIm1-
ted .o.al for The year is 1850.
1t is. ,2oir ted out taat this red11-
ton in The number Of cases Of ~
rhoid fever means. not only a great
reduction in sickness, but positive
saving Of human life. Had conditions
in Virginia since 19OS-O9 remained
as they were in thai year, the boarfa
figures show that 2,1S0 persons who
have altogether escaped typhoid ie-
yer would during the same period
have di,d Of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

The Germans seem to be evacuat-
ing Antwerp. The German garrison Of
marines, infantry and artillery, IN
response to urgent orders, left yes
terday. The staff left Antwerp first
and the troops followed in specia
trains. They were dispatched hur-
riedly to the front, it is reported here
to save a desperate situation. Bel
sian flags are floating over the Ant
werp cathedral and many private
houses. Antwerp gradually is return.
ing to normal conditions. About $50,
900 of its $4,000 inhabitants, most
of whom fled the city when the Ger
mans occupied it have returned tc
their homes. No tribute has been
levied on the city as yet except that
the Germans have demanded supplies
for their army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
RECEIVERS ASKED FOR.

Attorneys Howard W. Smith and
Pichard B. Washington this after
Noon filed in the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District
Of Virginia petition in involuntary
bankruptcy against the Virginia
Glass Company for their clients. the
Brennan Sand Company and others,
a rule was issued today giving the
company 10 days to show why they
should not be adjudged bankrupt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

Speeding into Hampstead Village,
Long island, from Garden City, at
the rate Of so miles an hour an auto
mobile contaiing five Hoboken, n. J..
men was wrecked shortly after 10
O'Clock last night, and four of Ire
party were instantly killed, F. j
Gassman was the only survivor. He
was taken to Nassau Hospital, M!ncr
ella, where it is expected that he VIII
recover. One man is unidentified.
The ctners are August Moos, Charles
Meyer, and William Matthieson. AS
the ,ar started to make curve, il
skidded against the curbing, and all
the occupants were hurled out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

With the arrival in Washington
yesterday of the Rev. Dr.. J. 3.
H!rgeley, of Chicago, corresponding
secretary of the board of conference
claimants of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and prime mover in an ef-
ro't to raise S5.0OO,OOO for an en-,
1ownent fund for retired Methodist
ministers, much interest will b"
aroused in local church circles in 8
three-day conference to be held al
metropolitan NJ. E. Church, Begin
ming next Tuesday afternoon in the
interest of the fund. Nine bishops OF
the NJ. E. Church, and many other
prominent Protestant Churchmen
are expected to attend. Dr.. Hinge.
ley will preside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
,aT-
Several Days of Desperate
Fighting Preceded its
Capture.
AN ARTILLERY DUEL
Russia Claims Great Success in East
Prussia-Says Enemy's Losses Will
Reach 2Oo,o

Paris. Oct, lz4-ine Germans to-
lay demanded an armistice in the
region of Thiaucourt, to bury thel
dead. The demand was refused by
the French general commanding and
the fighting in that section is con-
tinuing win increasing violentce.
London. Oct. 24..-After severai
days of fighting of the most desperate
character Lille again is in the hands
Of the allies, according to the London
Mail today.
While the story lacks official con-
frmation, it is printed on credible
authority and is generally credited
in military circles here, in view of the
official statement from Paris that the
Germans have been forced to give
ground east of Armentieres.
Paris. Oct, 24-There was no ces-
sation in the fighting along the line
from La Basse to the sea throughout
last night, according to the early re-
norts received at headquarters here.
At a number of points the allies
ceded ground in the face Of the fierce
attacks but at no point Of strategic
Importance were the Germans able to
gain.
The allied commanders, however,
obeying the rule in progress through
c,;tt ti;e campaign, have refused use
lessly to sacrifice men holding eX-
rosed positions in the face of super
ior numbers.
The German long range artillery
has been brought into action along
the Nieuport- -Dixmude-Ypres line and
AGAINST the British and French monl-
tor flotilla, but so far the advantage
in the artillery duel has rested with
the allies.
The heavy British naval guns, and
the French three-inch, have demollsh-
cd battery after battery of the Ger
mans with enormous casualties
among the ghnners.
Petrocrad Oct, 24-The Russians
continue to sweep through Prussia.
For the vast number of the oppos-
ing armies. and the destruction of HE
the battle of the Vistula is the tiercest
vet fought in the eastern campaign
Russia has $500 900 men in the
field between Niemen and the Nls-
trla rivers. Germany, it is believed,
has at least 100000, while Austria
has armies of 100000 men on the
firing line.
AS additional details come from the
front. the magnitude Of the Russian
victory in Warsaw increases. Before
tho actual losses can be computed, it
will be several days. The government
however, believes that 100000 Ger
mans lost their lives, were lncapacl-
tated, or are missing as result.
The plans of the German war office
were completely upset by the kas-
sian victory at Warsaw according TO
military critics. German Headquarters
have been removed, and the Kaiser
and his staff are retreating as rapid
" to Silesia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
GREAT PROBLEM FOR FRANCE.

Paris. October 24-The greatest
problem for France this winter prob
ably will he to take care of the people
at home. The army vii! have the hrst
call on the national resources. Inc
37.ooo,OOo people at home must get On
as best as they can. A wonderful spirit
of gentleness and kindness is moving
the French people TO create a COM
nunity of interest in everything they
have in which every person shall!
share. All private interests have
shriveled up Neverless. contribu-
tions from the outside world are sorely
needed. as4