davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
THE SICK

Mrs. Mamie Judy remains about
the same.
Little Miss Emma Cooper is sick
with tonsilitis. 49,
Mrs. ID. @. Howell is sick with la
grippe this week.
Miss Nell Upton who has been
quite sick, is getting along nicely.
Messrs. David and Garnett Che
nault are recovering from fever.
) There is very little change in the
condition Of Master James Wilson.
Mrs. Nellie M. Brown, who has
been ill for several days, is better
Mr., Sam Darlington has been
confined to his home for several
days with bronchitis.
Miss Mary Huls, who had her
tonsils removed last week by DR..
McKenna, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. W. p. Guthrie has been
confined to her room for several
days but it is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Susan Lane, who has been
quite ill for several days, is some
better, although her condition is still
extremely critical
Master Mack Darlington who has
been sick for several days, but who
was able to be out for short time
last week is again confined to his
home.
Mrs. Lou Hampton is dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hedden,
on VIM street, and her recovery is
doubtful.
Mr.. J. M. Mcclure, who fell from
his wagon on East Main street, in
this city, nine weeks ago and broke
his leg, is able to sit up some, and
will soon be able to be out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
BEAUTY CHORUS

One Of the most talked Of
choruses in this country at the
present time is that which will be
seen in our city with ''When Dreams
Come True" Although there are
but twenty-four girls in the chorus
they were selected from nearly
three hundred applicants. At the
Tabb Theatre, Monday, December
9th. esd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONALS

Mr. T T. B. Arthur, Of Lexington,
was in this city Sunday.
Miss Ruth Wyatt has returned
from visit to friends in Danville.
Mr.. Fred Weckesser, Of Paris,
was in this city Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Coons visit
ed in Lexington for few days
last week.
Mrs. g. F. Doyle and little son,
of WinchesteH visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Collier and family, of
Paris, spent Sunday in this city
with relatives.
Mr.. Nelson Strobe, of Winchester,
spent Friday and Saturday in this
city with relatives.
Miss Bette Hardwick has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
relatives at Stanton.
Mr.. W. Hoffman Wood has re-
turned from two weeks business
trip to Maysville and Flemingsburg.
Mr.. Joe Wilson, who is attend
ing college at Georgetown, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
Miss Lucille Huls was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Forrest Suter,
in Lexington, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John g. Roberts has Joined
her husband at Denver, Colo, where
they will make their home for the
present.
Mr.. Thomas Grubbs, who is at
tending State University, spent a
few days with his parents here
last week. sg
Mrs. W. Q. Stephens and little
daughter, Louise, are visiting Mrs.
Stephens, sister, Mrs. Frances
Clark, at Columbus, o.
Mrs. Will Turley and children
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Turkeys sister, Mrs. Virgil
Browning, in Clark county.
Mrs. J. w. Hedden has returned
from Lexington, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I.
B. Arthur, for several weeks.
Mrs. M. C. Mckee arrived Tues
day to be at the bedside of her
grandmother, Mrs. Lou Hampton,
who is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Isaac Rogers was in Winchester,
Lexington and London, KY, the
later part of the week on business
for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. a
Mrs. Arthur Blevins, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Fogg, has. returned to her
home at Helena Station. She was
accompanied by her uncle, Mr..
Charles Fcgg.
Misses Nettye Richardson and
Vivian Alfrey spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Stella Stephens at
! sGeorgetown College, and from Fri
day until Sunday with friends in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
BIRTHS

To the wife of Mr.. Teddy Mini
han, Saturday, November the 9th,
a daughter. Mr.. Minihan, who is
the genial proprietor Of the Ma
tional Hotel, is receiving the con-
ordinations ef his many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
Good Show Coming.

GLORIOUS girlhood, gotgeously
gowned" might aptly be used to
describe the chorus Of 'When
Dreams Come True" The girls
are all young and pretty and the
gowning is said to be the most
elaborate that ever graced musical
comedy. At the Tabb Theatre,
Monday, December 9th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
.CABIR | A
TURNER WINS

Judge Ben R. Turner made three
entries in the poultry show at
Louisville last week and won LIST.
young pen, 3rd. cockerel and 4th.
pullet. The Turner strain Of Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds are win
ners wherever shown.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
aMortmain" at The Tabb

Robert Edeson in "Mortmain"
win be the attraction at The Tabb
Theatre tonight. 1t is said to be
one of the most unique, sensational,
weird films ever produced. Intense
ly interesting and gripping. You will
regret it if you do not see this show.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Wanted--5OO bushels potatoes,
will pay zoe. Also have 8 gas
stoves and 2 coal stoves for sale.
Phone so. w. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
BUYS BARBER SHOP

Mr.. Oscar Thacker has purchased
the Joe II. Scott barber shop owned
BY. French Brothers. Mr.. Thacker
is a first class barber and win no
doubt command a nice patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01
Oyster Supper.

There viii be an oyster supper
at the Gum Grove school house Sat-
urday, December 4th. Everybody
invited.
Miss Nancy Bays, Teacher.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

New crystahzed pine apple, lemon
and orange peel at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Lehman foot warmers, solid brass
ends, $1.75, at Conroy's. 21-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Call phone S5 or 100 for hog
killing. S. P. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Fresh oysters every day at Van
arsdelIs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Seeded raisins, figs and dates
all new goods, at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Fresh veal at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

New seeded raisins and dates at
Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Horse covers direct from Cleve-
land Wooden Mills, at Conroy's. 212t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-01

Pure pork sausage at Humphriss'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
. Porch Book
Shelf and Cupboard


rElNG the summer days. when
the family lives pretty much un
- tho yeraudas. books. upcrs and
magazine are apt tp accumulate ON
the porch table. chairs and rail, and
ven Boz the wide canvas hammock,
where they are tossed when the read
crs are called of tD tennis court. oath
ing beach or walk In the woods. II
BE- generally mother who goes about
gathering mp the scattered literature
ana r%oturuilg il to its place indoors.
one woman, after several seasons
OF such "plcking mp az The summer
cottage. conceived the idea OF "a broad
swinging bookshelf hung hy chHin5
from the porch ceiling in a sheltered
convenient spot. Just below the SHELF
was % reading bench comfortable
cushioned: and tho rule was estate
lishcd that an books and periodicals
brought from the houses were 90 no
put on this shelf instead OF being
thrown down on the piazza wherever
the reader CHANGED 10 be- sitting,
n seemed unnecessary 90 demand
that such reading matter be- taken
back indoors. as the render might re-
turn shortly 90 continue the book or
article. bUt Dc was necessary 90 keep
a tidy porch. TO encourage the habit
of using the swinging b0ok-tablc, sine
printed some eummcd labels with the
Inscription please put me back on
the portH shelf and pasted these ON
the magazines and volumes which enc
found were taken 60 the %yoranda.
Tho scheme worked 90 wen h''
the following year she had "a corner
cupboard built az one end OF tho
porch. lined with tar paper. and FUR
nishod with an easily latchcd door.
Into this closet went tennis racquots.
golf bags. heavy wraps. rubhcr-, porch
cushions. jars Tor flowers and tho
usual collection Of impcdimcuta that
make the porch untidy in the our.r
OF "a day. Each morning the maid
@strolphtoucd both bookshelf u7d uHp-
board. |rcturnlng wraps, paraFul- ana
forgotten handkerchief ta their
rightful places. ana periodicals and
books 10 the library: Tor the porch
conf cnionccs were Intended merely az
catch-ulls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
IN TRANSITION


Manhattan will be a most beautiful
town
When the houses are up and the
pavcmcnts are down:
By; we never know now. when we
breakfast or SIP,
Which house Is torn down or which
street Is torn up.
As we gaze at a seafolding up in the
sky.
We iali IN the subway conveniently
by;
We trip DER the pavement in more
ways than one
As We dream OF the day when New
York will be done.
We trcmhlc sometimes as we so 70
our beds
Lest ere morning the roof cease from
over our heads.
The workmeu are banging all over
the town.
Yet the houses won't stay up. the
streets won't stay down;
And until "a hind Fate in %relenting
DEGREES 10.
It's a wise man that knows his own
street when he sees It!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
IExr on AIbaaaeraae's enter

TEXT ON Albuqucrade's enter
nj tainmcnl program Ia the state
roads convention. which has
been called to meet here for three
days IN M first week % August: foie
lowing invitations from the CONNER
cial club and the Retail Merchants
association. The batter organisation
has pledged The small mount Of
money necessary to provide enter
tainment; but our preparations should
not end attn sinnply raising that
MONEY. We may vel afford to go
to considerable trouble 20 a a
program for the road enthusiastic Of
New Mexico which will attract them
from ar pats Of the state. This IL
a year Of road enthusiasm. Tourist
travel through the state is greater
thar ever bsfore. The hard cash left
in towns along the various through
automobile routes u being estimated
By thousands Of dollars. The people
Of almost every town and village OF
Now Mexico are beginning to get
practical results from tho hot air
and boosting and also the cash
spent upon Pood road construction.
III Canine Real the central state
highway. is Just completed. This
years state road convention might
wen be made an observance OF this
important achievement.
II seems probable now that the
sale Of tho 100000 81 state road
bonds win be consammaied within a
few days. This will mean apportlon-
ment 81 g considerable amount Of
money to state highway construction
in every county. II will have not a
little to do with encouraging road
building enthusiasm In fact. II we
care 10 make the effort. W. can make
the good road convention one ot the
most important GATHERINGS Of the
year for Albuquerque, and at TIE
.ABme tima. make II .af material benz
cnt 10 tho state. There are many
phases Of M road building problem
upon which our people can afford 70
get together. There is just one way
for people 10 got together. That Is
To meet and talk Il over. II is 10 be
hoped the Commercial club and the
Merchants association will get behind
this convention with all their re-
sources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
coon BACKS roR BAD.
Albuquerque Residents Are Learning
How To- Exchange the old Back
FOR a stronger one.

Docs your ouck ache. feel weak ana
H|aInful'
po you 7gH.g headaches, lansuor
and Depression
d. the urine d]iscolorcd, passages
I|rrogular'
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do th'ir work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure 1 kidney ~hacEachc you
must cure the k.dneys
Jsc 20 tested and proven kidney
remedy.
poous kidney Pills have stood tho
trst.
Convincing proof Of merit In Aihu-
lucrIuo endorsement:
a simpler. proprietor shoe store.
2ls South Second street. Alhuqucr-
que, sn"- u wpg troubled Dos weak
kldnoyF Ny hack was lame and I
fen aIl tired out. Two boxes of
boan's kidney pills cured me and 1
have st8,cd cured
Price Soc. RI am dealers Don't
imply ask for q kidney remedy gel
bounF Kidney pills-thc same that
cured Mr. Simpler. Foster llhurn
Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
WAYSLDE w OF
THE UNITED STATES

cring from juno 10 September. never
seeks the haunts ~ but tries 10
remove itself as far from then com
ings ana goings as u can aud II sue
cocds SO well that AMY the flower
lover who ~ willing 10 take pains
can approach is dwelling place.
Moreover, u Is 80 persistent ia its Ct
forts to he let alone hat II has come
To have tiny glandular hairs which
contain oil that Is somewhat poison
dus 10 u human skin aud u is said
that a number OF Eases of dcrmntitiI
have followed the efforts uf flowcr
lovers To carry II In triumph cut Of
The woods.
speaking Of the beautiful lowered.
ioothsomo fruitcd Wild strawberry.
lzaak Walton, the patient fisherman.
- said 10 have declared Doubtless
God could have made IL better berry,
hat doubtless lie never did.' And
those who have tasted the Wild straw
berry Will agree that cultivation has
added nothing to TO- flavor. however
j may have increased the size The
Duke ut Gloucester. who became
Richard M, had o weakness Tor the
Wild strawberry. it BE- said that he
1873. us certain great lorus were silt
ting in council arranging tor has COT
cremation. the duke canc IN and
'saluting courtcuuslic said To- the
bishop OF Ely: "My l0rd. you have
Ncric good straw berries in your plr-
den TT Holhonnc. { require ,ou 10 Tot
me have "a mess of them
1T Be- when the sun goes To bot
that the evening primrose moruinF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
Washing Lace.

Lace ruilHr# u1I cuffs should bc
carefully ulstol ou 70 strip uf damned,
Immersed Boo IrkcHurm water made
into isthor with white soap. and ale
lowed tn -olk for ono ruur. thcy mal
then Doe washed between the hands.
rIU-,u carefully and rut 900 ,ho sun Goo
dry when almost dry. remove from
tnr flannel and pick ugt the edges
carefully. Do. o1 the Ironing board.
,oyor with % piece OF thin nauucl and
press with % hot iron until dry. then
l1H them ON 1 tray in the sun for 90
minutes This VIII restore their color
and natural urm1css. If one cares tp
st.nor them slightly make % little
starch water Tor the lGst rinse water,
though usual. lace. are prot,Icr
without amy starchy appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
MORE MINING PROSPERITY.

~ TOP OF the optimistic reports
of mining Journals as 20 the
outlook for the mining indus
try comes a report from the United
states geological survey for the first
six months # 1915 which confirms
the unofficial estimate OF the PROSPER
ity OF the industry. This report deals
particularly with conditions in each
OF the mining states. and a section
devoted 10 the industry in New Mex
leo is most encouraging.
The mines Of New Mexico. during
the first six months OF 1915. show "a
consistent Increase in output Of all
the metals. except copper and lead.
according TO Charles W. Henderson
Of the survey. who reports on this
state. Tho cyanidation mills OF the
Mogollon district. socorro county,
which annually yield 20 per cent Of
the gold yield and 50 per cent OF the
silver output. have been operated
continuously. An increased yield ot
sold bullion and concentrates has
been made In the Elizabcthtown dis
trict, Colfax county. Heavily In
creased shipments OF silicious and
copper ores carrying gold have been
made from the Lordsburg district
Grant county. Some exceptionally
high grade gold ores hnve been
shipped from Pinos Altos The chino
Copper company. which produced
5g.s41.s77 pounds OF copper In i9li
(with a below normal production in
the last quarter Of 1910, yielded H.
7s2.50s pounds In tho first quarter Of
1918. and with the same or increased
production for the second quarter
will produce for the first half Of 1915
more than was produced In the last
half Of 1914. but less than the nrs,
hald OF 1914, the yield being about
equal 10 ono-hulf OF The i1ii output
The yield for the las two quarters OF
1915 can easily surpass the first two
quarters. with u consequent yearly
production greater than for 1914
Lead shipments from Victoria dis
Luna county. and from Mag
daiena. socorro county, have fallen
OF.
Increased shipments 90 zinc car
Donate and ain suiphidc concentrates
been made from the three inn
portant zinc districts, Magdalena,
Hanover and Cooks Peak districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
a LITTLE mann N uAsEnAIAA

A STATEMENT publlshcd In The
IN Herald today gives to Aibu-
querquc fans the results Of
their little nlcr In league baseball
II appears from this that since hc
Albuquerque team was organized our
club managcmtnts have spent sonie-
what motc ,n4n $4,000 and nat the
club stu n debts ~ approximately
ti.1oo. These debts must OF course
be bald; 10 hal our club in h Rio
Grande iSsgae stands as a total OF
$4,000 or 80. "a. This Is p%crilously
close TO sic.0oo. AID when one con-
siaers that we Have received IN eN-
mango Cor this considerable sum "A
total OF thirty games OF baseball. the
resulting average cost % t3s0 per
game Is a tribe siartline.
However we have no Kick coming.
We wanted league bali. we hoi-
lered' Tor IL until the SURROUNDING
mountains for days on cnd echoed
with the clamor. As clans d ball
goes the article furnished here mas
not been bad. We have NJ kick COM
ing on the character Of The play. The
and the only effective reason.
for the failure OF our initial expert
mcnt In league baseball appears 20
have been the ,rlnlne .ietail Of lack
Of attendance at the games. We had
a few big crowds; n the occasion
Of the opening Of the league and nj
Two or three Of the sunday and holt
day games. For the rest the daily
gate receipts were not sufficient 20.
pay for the bascbails lost over the
fence. The conclusion Is that al
though we wanted league baseball
there were not enough Of US who
wanted II to balance the hooks Those
Of us who wanted the icsgue mem
bership made up IN enthusiasm and
noise what we lacked 10 numbers Of
those ready to give up fifty cents per
day AT the gate. II has been an in
teresiing experiment for %Alhuquer-
que. and, while a trfle expensive. in
the light OF the totals, Il viii do US
no harm. Baseball. In it, modern
development, Is a noisy game. II Is
also quite expensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
.COLOC
ny tho
Second riddle.


vuIHAT has become OF the old
M fashioned child who could re.
W cite the Declaration OF indie
pcndence from memory
%
THE ARRIVAL OF new babies In
New Mexico the past week. as shown
by the local newspapers. almost kept
pace with the arrival OF new auto
mobllcs.
"nABY STATE financially Grip
pied" SAYS an Arizona headline. Pre-
sumably c%ongenital d%isiocatiun OF the
balance wheel.
D.
DETROIT bank deposits grew from
ss6. 600. 900 TO s2os. 0o0, 900 In ten
years. This Is the latest Ford story.
.
THE RIO GRANDE league sure Is
in hard luck. ~ Paso had iiucrtn
advertised as the main attraction az
the ball park Tor sundays game; ard
the heartlcss government put him IN
jail.
ONE Ell PAsO newspaper refers to
another AZ "a little Squirt" ri Paso,
Il seems. isn't out OF the frontier VIE
lagc class yet. squirt Is what the
Arizona kicker always called his bus
mess rival.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
Foreign Trade Reports
for June Both Makes
Interesting Story

-f.rurs mad, ryUr.. .y tb. doe
l. p,rtu,n, of r,mmrr., fodlv
L ab,V tb9t MN 1yf- lwu.rt4
t.t,l.d ana p.tA.t AGAINST fIa!-
a.i n. i'm Ma, Inst wear ana Efea.-
-sq -fe IL, NM t,fq N, ,yyurf.
,,.,,f.1 I.. SEA @ an tr. I.rr..f
Man r,.,r1 pr,yI.Y.Iy made being
tr-s 10. oag ~,qsir.t trgtlo-t, loo
Ma, f,t2 and |ttcI.1r ana loo Nng
last year.
-. Ga. v,. t,f. I,pr.rt. 600 % nor
a,r, ,n,,r,d lr,. %r DIM. .nmp,roi
aim t, nor cen, b, N,y l4Ii. and
I'D nam ,',, ID Ma. ip1a
..,n
I'D '.,
A.. '''.' 'n'i''''
'Io'' ,''' 'N' ,Nl.''- a..
'''' INC "-'''7
..'' "I I''I'I'. 20
'-''' '' '.' per- ''''
case "l 'Nu''ls '' "'.' ,'',
''
GARNER
10 i.UTNH Tor tho tli.ti iI... N'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-05
THE SANE FOURTH REALIZED.

~ AIRING some great catastrophe
casualties from this years OBJ
OF the nations birth
day will b. the smallest in the his
tory Of the country. The day Of the
fatal ~firecracker n the foolish fire.
work. display Is gone and gone for
good; the pitiful procession OF maimed
boys and girls, short here al eye.
there a hand or d foot, sacrificed 70
a wrong idea Of what patriotism de-
mands by way OF observance. viii not
he greatly sweiled ~ this years holi-
day. although practically three days
instead Of one have been given 20
the celebration.
The achievement of the sane
Fourth Of July Is 10 be credited al
most entirely TO the newspapers Of
this country under the aggressive
leadership Of one great newspaper.
which through its painstaking and
thoroush gathering ~ statistics year
after year finally CONVINCED the ma
ton not only Of the fooiishness but
the crime Of the old-fashioned form
Of observance Of the date. This
newspaper Is the Chicago Tribune.
Other greet newspapers assisted IN
the campaign The New York Her
ala In the east. the San Francisco
can In the west. also have compiled
complete statistics for years. But the
Tribune has covered the country IN
~ determination 70 prove the wrong
!. Of the promiscuous use ~ explosives
4by the people ON July FOURTH. Year
after year ana this year ~ thorough
.ly AZ in the past, the great Chicago
s--newapapeF has demanded the ton Of
dead and Injured In every own and
Village, and tho totals Il has present
~ have iitrfaiiy driven this nation
into behaving Itself In a rational
on the nations birthday. Al
Of the newspapers Of The nation hay'
helped In this campaign. II is an
achievement 81 which newspaper
everywhere are proud.
The fact that IN our own hom'
city one sad tragedy marrcd the In
~dependence day simply emphasizes
the importance Of Sane Fourth
laws which are rigid and sweeping
Tho ordinances 81 this city permii
5ui ONE form Of fame-Ot play, tbs
supposedly harmless 'sStrkler" This
Il seems was the fnise OF the death
Of the 1.-THE one whess passing ,al'