davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
BIRTHS

To the wife Of J. T. Sampson,
April 18TH, nine pound girl-An-
ME Brooks.
AT Missoula, Mont, April 14th.,
to the wife of Mr.. j. Morton Swan
go, girl. Mr.. Swango is son of
Judge and Mrs. G. b. Swango, who,
with his family, visited his father
and mother here last summer.
Friends here a few days ago re-
ceived beautiful little engra ed cards
announcing the arrival at 119 Hill
crest Avenue, Yonkers. N. Y, Of &
little daughter to Mr.. an Mrs. Neal
T. Mckee, Wednesday, April IL
The little Miss has been named Jane
Anne.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
Sale of Furniture.

Beginning Wednesday morning, l
will sell privately my household fur
niture, including large sideboard,
walnut bookcase, walnut dresser
and washstand, oak combination
bookcase, hall rack, iron beds, par
lor carpets, rugs, pictures, orna-
ments, hall stove, gus heater, tables,
and many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
41-tf. Mrs. Mamie K. Hibler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

PERSONALS

Mr.. Harry F. Howell was in
Louisville Sunday.
Mrs. Kate H. Gatewood is in
Louisville this week.
Mr.. R. Z. Toms was in Lexington
Saturday on business
DR.. J. L. McClung, Of Olive Hill,
was in this city Monday.
Mr.. Bartlett Paxton, Of Ashland,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mr.. R. H. White spent a few days
in Louisville the past week.
Mrs. John W. Lockridge visited
relatives at Winchester last weeL.
Mr.. Robert Stone spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Sharpsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Huntington
are in Cleveland, o. for few days.
Mr.. Teddy Minihan was in Lex
ington and Paris Friday on business.
Mr.. William S. Lloyd was bust
ness visitor to Cincinnati last week.
Mrs. Fred Hynson, Of Nashville.
Tenn, was visitor here last week.
Mr.. Rufus Knight, of Sharpsburg,
was a Court Day visitor here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Titus were
guests Of relatives in Covington last
week.
Mr.. G. Berry Pieratt, Of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Silas Shelburne; Of Lexing-
ton, was in this city on business
Monday.
Mrs. Ida Corliss, Of Brookville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bassett
this week.
Mr.. Thos. Evans, Of Rowan coun-
ty, was in this city for few days
last week. ~
Attorney James Clay, of More
head, attended court here one day
last week.
Mrs. B. G. Nunnelley, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with her par
ents in this city.
Mrs. C. Fl. Pritchard, Of Ashland,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. I. Coleman.
Attorney Howard Gudgell, Of
Owingsville, was in this city attend
ing court last week.
Miss Lyian Heinrich, Of Ash
land, was here last week a guest Of
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Foster Rogers and baby
were guests of relatives in Lexing-
ton the first of the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

who have been living at Clearwater,
Fla, during the past winter, re-
turned here last week and will
spend the summer on their farm
near Spencer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

chester, was visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Foster Acosta, Of
Lexington, spent the weekend with
Miss Olive Wood.
Mr.. w. d. Strobe, Of Winchester,
was the guest of Mr.. s. P. Hunt
the first of the week.
Miss Francis Pendleton, of Win
chester, was the guest Of Miss Gym
thia Thompson Sunday.
Mrs. j. S. Turner, of Lexington,
spent from Friday until Monday in
this city with relatives.
Miss Jennie Darnell. OF Flemings-
burg, was a guest Of friends and
relatives here last week.
Mr.. S. w. Gaitskill has returned
from Mcintosh, Fla, where he has
been spending the winter.
Mr.. Z. J. Gallagher has returned
from Whitesburg where he has been
working for several months.
A. Parker Wood, Of Louisville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Hattie l.. Wood.
Mr.. William Nelson Hoffman is at
home from Asheville, N. c., where
he has been attending college.
Mr.. Catesby Wovdford, Of Bour-
bon county, spent a few days with
his parents in this county last week.
Mrs. Emilee Hibler Reid was in
Lexington Sunday to see her mother
who is ill at hospital in that city.
Mr.. Dave Prewitt, Of Winchester,
has been the guest Of his SISTER, Mrs.
John G. Winn for the past few days.
Miss Nettie Horton. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Catesby
Woodford, Jr., in Bourbon county,
has returned home.
Attorney Henry Duncan, of Lex
ington, attended court here Friday.
Mr.. Duncan is attorney in the case
Of Glover, etc. vs.. LeBus.
DIR. P. K. McKenna accompanied
Mr.. Walter F. Crooks to Mayo Bros.
Hospital at Rochester, Mimi, and
will be gone for about two weeks.
Mr.. Tom Grubbs, who is attend
ing State University, Lexington,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Grubbs, in this
city.
Mr.. Ed. Brown, Of Louisville, and
Miss Fannie Brown, Of Frankfort,
attended the funeral Of their broth
er, DR.. John L. Brown, here last
week.
Mrs. Ben f. Herriott, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. John Eastin, at
Eustis, Fla, has returned to her
home in this city for the summer.
Mr.. John o. Tyler, Of Winchester,
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Tyler
is. representing the Saxon Motor
Car Co. in this section Of the State
with headquarters at Winchester
Mrs. Matt A. Scott and Mrs.
Percy d. Bryan will return frcm
New York the latter part Of the
week, where they have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott.
Mr.. B. S. Wilson, of Morehead,
was in this city Saturday and Mon
day shaking hands with friends.
Mr.. Wilson is candidate for Com
monwealth's Attorney in this dis
trict.
Messrs. G. P. and w. o. Pierce
were called to Salt Lick the latter
part of last week as their mother,
Mrs. J. M. Pierce is in a dangerous
condition with no chance Of recov-
cry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Brains and sweet breads to be
had at all times.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
N0ticel

We do transferring. j. W. Baber.
Phone $40. 37-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
Warehouse For Sale.

Burnley warehouse and grounds,
containing s acres, on Levee pike.
Apply to Asa Bean, phone 622. 40-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

A full line Of fancy groceries at
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Best line Of Coffees at Vanars-
dells. Give us trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Pure "Boone County White" seed
corn, for sale by
t. j. Bigstaff,
42-4t. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

All kinds of Garden Seeds a
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

We have lots Of nice grape fruit
Sc. each. Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Best Home Killed beef, pork and
veal at Vanarsdelrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Get your veal at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
Watch for May 9th.

Whips and halters, Toe and up at
41-2t Conroy's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
SOCIAL EVENTS
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Bridge Club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the handsome home Of Mrs. Robert
L. Coleman on North Maysville
street.
Mrs. Robert L. Coleman gave a
delightful five hundred party at her
elegant home on North Maysville
street Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in compliment to her guest,
Mrs. Charles H. Pritchard, Of Ash
land. The home vas artistically
decorated for the occasion and there
were about sixty guests present.
The games were interesting and
highly enjoyable. Elegant refresh
ments were served to the guests.
Sale-Sale
rs Druggets at cost for cash for
10 days.
fN-N1' o. W. DaDers FURNITURE oeore
Fresh fish received dailv.
Sanitary Meat Market.
A. W. otoier' 'onn u Ir1mole'
r ~ Rakar and Ed r, William
nave oeeh suini'ioheu as Jurors Ill
the U. .. court at Covington' ny.
We annrec;ate vonr natronaoe at
Greenwade,s
-
freSn kaie received every aay a.
VanarsdeTs'
Fresh vegetables received daily.
iNohhAoh lfiE ilhlD FEN hohh
Oh your
CORN, TOBACCO and POTATOES
by using
HOMESTEAD FEhTlLlzEh'
IL Is endorsed by all VINO nave
used II.
On''eS- "ompso" oroce'y w.
Save your
FLOWS,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

We appreciate your patronage at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Fresh fish received daily.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

42-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

A. W. Stofer, John c. Trimble,
r. c. Baker and Ed. l.. William
have been summoned as jurors in
the U. s. Court at Covington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21
Sale--SaIe

rs Druggets at cost for cash for
10 days.
42-2t. j. w. Baber's Furniture Store
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Fresh kale received every day a
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-04-21

Fresh vegetables received daily.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

which are treasured simply because they are Of gold or silver, is urged to clear out her boxes and send the jewelry, the spoons. or cups or other articles to the Melting Pot. Many things will be added which have a real value both those that have a ma terial value and those whose value is of association or sentiment. Jew els that will yield more by sale than by being melted down will be sold and the value will be given to the. cam paign funds.
 Connecticut is not going to be be- hind in lending aid when New York and Massa chusetts both need it so much. The sugragists in the west ern part of this state are already more interested in the New York campaign than in Connecticut suffrage work. To the north and east Massa chusetts draws the interest of suffrage work CTS while the while of the western part of the state looks to New York. Instead of having organized suffrage campaigns in Connecticut this sum mer, every woman who can be spar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
LOVE NOTES TO SCHOOLGIRL

Dear Miss Libboy:
 < I am troubled over the following I am attending school and have girl roommate. She has a brother of my age. When he writes to her he slips in letters to me. Is it proper for me to answer them? have another ques- ton to ask: When I am home, and young gentlemen call to see me, they often suggest a stroll in the moon light. Mother does not think it prop CT, sometimes find it hard to enter tain them at home. as I cannot play or sing.
 c. E. VIM
 It would not be wise to correspond with your friends brother even though you were introduced to him by letter through his sister While at school you should attend strictly to your Ies- sons. Do not think of beaux Always consult your dear mother first when in doubt over love problems. Ques- ton No. g. When you follow your mothers good advice you cannot go wrong Stro1ls in the moonlight should not be taken with young. men Wait until MT. Right One comes along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

Or a coral lip admires,
 Or from star1ike eyes doth seek,
 Fuel to maintain his dres-.s
 e. As old Time makes these decay,
 So his flame must waste away
 When one hears of girls of sweet six teen or whereabouts being singled out for sweethearts by men twice their years-o1d enough to be wise enough to know better-it is little wonder that the single woman of six and twenty gets a jolt, sits up uneasily and takes notice. The thought that flashes through her mind is, What chance will there be for those of my age if cIits of girls like that run off with the matrimonial prizes ?,'
 Such young women have not been without opportunities to wed, but they have dismissed one would-be lover af- ter another for good and sufficient req sons. The foolish notion of being a bride while in their teens had not blinded them to the fact that this young man who drank to excess would, as a husband, lead his wife down a. sorry path of shame and misery. An other would-be. wooer was that most despicabIe of all creatures. a male hirt and heart breaker. Young women who could reason things out fairly well realized union with such a man meant the divorce court in the long run to sever the irksome letters. And
 
 with matrimonial intentions. All this ltine they Congratulated themselves that they had escaped many matri- monial trap, some one of which would have ensnared them had they been less discrinnin ating.
 But as the majority of single women grow older, the number of strings te their bow decreases steadily unless they are heiresses or have unusual pleasing personalities. The average single woman Of six and twenty views the situation practically She does not profess to seorn men and marriage. declaring that she. for one, is happier and far better off single, for she knows the mating of matrimony is Gods ear nest desire. She comes by degrees to the conclusion that if she would wed she must not look for an angel here below. If she finds a congenial heart that loves her, there's no use trying to discover how many faults he has, but how many virtues that will outweigh 1 or eventually uproot them.
 All men are not bad; they are a mix ture of good and evil. with the good predoninating. It takes love for a true, noble wife to bring out all that is best in many man who was consid- cred a hopelessIy bad case. The fear l Of being an old maid has caused many girl to jump into the frying pan, thence into the fire. There is one thing which all single women should bear in mind. and that is that every age and every type of woman is admired and appreciated by a certain type of man, who could not be induced to marry any other With the advent of such men upon the scene, the single women will understand why no other men ap- pea1ed to them and was unable to win them. Remembers:
 There is a destiny which. shapes our ends, Rough hew them as we may
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
CON NECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
GA e. Porritt.)

Last year the National Woman Sui
 frage Association instituted a suffrage Melting Pot as a means of raising money for the com mpaigns in the states where popular votes were taken on woman suffrage amendments. Seven States voted last year. This year on ly four will vote-for the vote in West Virginia has been postponed to 1916, as has also the popular vote in Iowa. in both of which states woman suffrage amendments have passed all their legislative stages. But the four states that will vote this fall are much more popuIous than most of the states which voted in 1914, and the work of winning over voters to belief in wo
 man suffrage is fully arduous as the work that had to be done last year. The National association has there fore again announced that it's Melting Pot is ready for business. It is to be found at the National Headquar- ters in New York City, and every wo- man who has any old or broken jew e1ry-chains, pins bracelets or other trinlzets often of no further use and not even of much sentimental value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
TODAY'S POEM
FROM THE OFFICE WINDOW
@-@

Up from the litter on his desk His wearied eyes moment turn To stark steel cubes and buttressed
 piles.
 And asphalt that the suns rays
 burn; But in his gaze there dwells a dream Far from the steel girts laundering And he is. back. a boy again, In realms where boyhood's g. fancies
 smile The azure sea that was the sky; The float islands, f1eecy white; The purling stream where fishes
 lurked:
 The. drowsing woods. the emerald The moments frei6hted with such joy As only untried youth may know, And all his world his own to hold Fresh in the fleeting morning
 glow. Within the watching eyes there fades Dream of the vanished hearts de-
 sire, As bleak gray ashes, comfortless. Cloak the warm. glow of dying fire; The city. roars and thrums and teens His world again has gripped his
 throat,
 His world that has no time for
 -OIin L. Lyman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

ed for active campaigning work will find plenty to do in New York or Massachusetts Some will go to New Jersey, where the vote on the consti- tutionaI amendment will be taken first of all In New Jersey the voting is to be in September, and Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Alyse Gregory are both intending to go and help in this campaign There will be much ac- tive suffrage work in Connecticut, but it will be carried on by the local lea que workers, wlle the organizers are out of the state on their mission to Tninent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

Smart. It really can't matter. you know. I've thought 1t all out very carefully, and I've decided that 1t is not best for you to knew You see if you don't know who 1t is you are she9- tering the courts can't hold you to ac count You will be quite innocent of deliberately contrfving to defeat. tho law.
 ''No, I shall not tel you lny fame, nor my husbands, nor my fathers. If you'd like to know. however. | wiIl tell you my baby's name. She's two years old and I think shen like you to call her Rosemary. By this time I was quite hypnotized by this charming. confident trespasser upon my physical-and was about to say my moral estate. Never have l ! known a more complacent violator Of all the proprieties of law and order as she appeared to be. She was a reyela- tion-more than that, she was an in spiration.
 What an exceedingly coura geous, in dependent. fascinating little buccaneer she was!
 aRoaemary, repeated "And what am I to call you? ?''
 ".Even my enemies call me countess, she said coIdly.
 "Oh,' said 1, more respectfully. @I see. When am I to have the pleasure of meeting the less particular Rose mary r
 '..I didn't mean to be horrid, '' she said plaintively .'Please overlook it. MT. l Smart If you are very, very quiet ] think you may see her now. She is asIeep,''
 q may frighten her if she awakes. r I said in haste. remembering my an tipathy to babies. 1 Nevertheless I was led through a couple of bare. unfurnished rooms into sunny, perfectly adorable nursery. A nursemaid- English, at glance-arose from her seat in the window and held cautious finger to her lips, In the middle of a bed that would have ae- commodated an entire family. was the sleeping Rosemary-a tiny, rosy cheek l ed, yellow haired atom bounded on l four sides by yards of mattress 1 stood over her timOrously and stared. The countess put one knee upon the mattress and, leaning far over, kissed a little paw. I blinked. like a confounded booby.
 Then we stole out Of the room. Isn't she adorabIe?" asked the countess when we were at safe dis 
 tance.
 l "rhey all are" I said grudgingly, s'when they're asleep"
 s'You are horridI'
 By the way,' I said sternIys "hOv does that bedstead happen to be a yard or so lower than any other bed in this entire castle? All the rest of them are so high one has to get into them from a chair 7
 "oh," she said complacently, it was too high for Blake to manage con veniently, so had Rudolph saw the legs off short"
 One of my very finest antique bed steads! But I didn't even groan a sin- 1 gle groan.
 'eYou will let me stay on, won't you, MT. Smart?'' she said when we were at the fireplace again. 'I am really so helpless. you know.
 CContinued.0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
THE slLARTEsT OF SMALL HATS.

gather outside edge of crown. The cen7 ter-front is indicated by single and center back by double small "o'' per- forations. Close center back seams of wide and narrow bands as notched If desired with wide band sew band to crown as notched. centers even; small s'o's perforation in band indicates cen ter-front. InterIfne with canvas and sew facing underneath band. If de- sired with narrow band sew band to gathered edge of crown, centers eyenj seam at center back. Small to' per- foration indicates center-front. Fold band through center: fell remaining edge over seam.
 At the upper left hand corner is the fashionable hat-iron toQue. This is made by hfst closing the back seam of headband. indicated by large "O's per foration; interliTle with canvas and face. Sew to crown as notched. easing any fnl1ness in crown between notches. Turn hem at lower edge of band on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
CORNER TOR COOKS
stnGEed Apples

Pare and core apples. leaving large cavft1ea Boil In syrup made of sugar and water. uztt1 they are soft, hot the cavities with cream and sugar
 Pare and core large app1ess fill the centers with chopped figs or with chopped dates and nutss place in a baking pan and bake in the usual way by adding a little water to the gan and lasting aonally- Serve cold with cream
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
LET HIM DO THE WORRYING

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a young girl. and would like to meet a young man who resides in a. nearby city. He is very bashful-so am L How can an Introduction be brought about?
 CIR. Girls should never take the initia- tive If the young man was as inter ested in you as you assume he is he is not too bashfnl. assure you, to seek an introduction. Meeting you is 8 matter which he should worry over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
SWEET KITTY O'BERNE
Dear Miss Libbey :

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Can you give me the address of where I can find Sweet Kitty OBerne ?'' She who in the long ago was such darling Iassie, O. with hair so black and eyes so gray, with a laugh on her lips the 1ivelong day, etc.
 MRS. VAN MATER. I am very sorry than I cannot locate Kitty OfBerne.- If any of my readers can, and will inform me, will write you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

small .to's perforations. s1ashing them 1 inch wide.
 The model at the lower right hand corner is becoming when the hair is worn rather close. Turn hem under edge Of puff on small -.'o'' perforations; stitch 14 inch from folded edge, insert ing cord Lap corded edge to small "o'' perforations in crown, centers even and stitch, drawing fullness to, it crown. Gather entire outside edge of puff. Close back seam of headband indicated by large 70" perforation- Pleat creas- ing on slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small '.o'' perforattons and press; interline with canvas and face. Join band and puff as notched, centers even Trim with ribbon 1 inch wide.
 Sizes small, medium and large. Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure ate tentf0n, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
Potaso &pquettes

Two cups Of hot potatoes put through q rirefs two tab1espoonfuIs of butter, yo1ks of three eegs, salt and pepper. After mixing the in gredieufs ahape as desired, roll in flour and fry in deep fat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
HOW OLD IS ANN?
Dear Mss Libbey:

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 Can you give me the correct answer to the puzzle How old is Ann?'' The question came up in a club to which I belong. but no one seems to know how to dispose Of it. Will you please help us out
 MISS R. D. C.AND OTHERS
 There are so many Anns it would be a hard matter to fish for the date of this particular Ann, around whose birth so much mystery has been wrap, ped. Give it up-as do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29
Plum Dun

Soak 1-2 pound bread. squeeze dry and beat with fork until light Add ounces of beef Huet chopped fine, ounces of entrants, and 1aisins, 1-2 teaspoon baking soda and candied orange peel, chopped fine, and a lit tie milk. Steam for three hours and serve with brandy sauce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

Five passengers were injured when a wheel dropped from Baltimore & Ohio freight car, and the car toppled against the passenger train in which the injured persons were riding, near Myersdale, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-29

Many bright, vivacfous young girls do not know how to play or sing, yet they are not considered the less enter taining.