davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-09

The spproyimn's amount ~ tho lien or
charge. to satisfy which tho hhove-d-.
scrib,d property is 20 b" sold, Is slls,6s3.l3,
with interest thereon from tho l5th day Of
September. 1915, together viii coe's and
allowance amounting TO si2g II, with In
,erest from September goth, 1916, together
with the expenses OF the sale. III. np.
p~roximate amount 81 the taxes. assess
m,nts ana water rates. or other liens. which
are to he ai.owed to the purchaser out OF
the purchase money, or paid by the Ref
cree. Is 1898 ana interest.
Dnted. S.w Work. september 20, 1915.
VICTOR VI CtTCHEOS. Referee.
The sun., 1916-10-09
ARRIvED-sCNDAY. October ,

ARRlVED-SCNDAl October
ss 81. Louis. lo;ii i. VI, Saturla,.
pool, Sept. 30.
ss Harmonidcs, $50 A. NJ. L.,.a
Sept. 20.
Sc Invcrsn. II 20 r. NJ. saturda,. i..,.
Sept. %.
So Century. II IS A NJ, Wovmou,h Sop, .
Ss Roath. IN is A NJ, Eordcau1 Sop
ia 81. stephen, 92O A NJ, L. iH..
Sept. %.
SIS BALTIC. s:15 A. VI, Barcelona. sept 10
SIS SaSoleine, ESQ AN. Dartmouth Slf 90
H. Polvarth, 8 20 \. NJ. Iuolya. S.p' =,
ga Bromma. 1 40 =. VI. iIri,a, sept
rs Bo~den. 7:i5 l.. NJ. Saturday, ,lonf, .
Oct. ..
So Santurcc. 2 20 A. NJ, San Juan, Or,
SIS Rsnsn, 1 A. NJ, Santiago, Sept. -.
SIS Delaware. Philadelphia, oct :
Va City of Corinth. Boston. oct. I
ss san Ramon. 40 T.. NJ. car'agors
Sept. q.
SIS Corosai. s;45 r. NJ. Cicnfucros. Oct. I.
Rs Olaf. S:12 T. NJ, Curncoa. Sept. IA
ss Gulfoil. Port Arthur. Tex, sept. =.
So Apache. Jacksonville. Oct. j.
Ss AraEon, Georgetown, s. G., Oct. L
Bark Polarstjernc. Copenhagen. Aug. 10.
The sun., 1916-10-09

The Sixty-ninth Regiments depot bat
TALON. organized to MI up gaps IN the
regiment. viii he reviewed tomorrow
evening at the armory Lexington ave-
niue and Twenty-siNth street. by Major
Gen. Daniel Appleton. Tho battalion has
more thar 300 men.
The sun., 1916-10-09
CENTRAL. AUCTION co, W.. Sherhnn.
Inn lnnul Slrerl s.lla lAA.Lr,.

al II \ NJ clothing at 10 NJ.
oct. 9 nv NJ" NlroU0ns, 1890 broadway.
Al urrciecmed pledges OF pearls. diamonds
aud other p%rcCi'us stones, watches. irw,lry
s~lvarwnrc. g., from 40, | OF 1913 to 40
10000 sept, 1915. Also Nos lO7A7 pearl
necklace. 1852 pcarl necklace, 1910 dia
m1nd earrings, . diamond rings. diamond
necklace. . digmonl hrough"s and a watch.
lGliS diamond riur, Al IN 1918 ana al
articles holt uvcr from previous sales
oct. lO.-RS II simpson n CO., 1878 broad
WAY. Al unrcd"cwoI pledges OF pearls.
diamond and other precious stones.
watches. tcwolry, sllycrware. Sc, pledged
previous TO No. l2Uol lu'E !, 1915. and all
Articles held from previous sales.
oct. lily j. simpson 4 Co, eG5 Park
ROW oil unredecm"d pledges OF pearls.
diamonds md other precious stouc.,
W. hos. ioWcirv, s'.yerware, guns, Sc,
r'rIgrl pr, viouS II 40. @o0on June |. 1913,
and all articles held over from previous
sales,
Ort lG-By A%'oouau's. $50 Fu'ton -
BROOKLYN, A nurodCom'i pledges OF
no,rls. dIpmonls and other precious stones.
watches, Jcw,lrI, si!yrrwLr" g. runuluS
from No. HES Aug. -, lHli. - M, l-i3l
sept. ~, lrI,. and all articles held over
from previous sales
The sun., 1916-10-09
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

Sc Lafayette. from Bordeaux.
Ss Orduns, from Liverpool.
Ss Espersnza. from Progrcso.
IS Menus. from Fort Eads.
Sc Arapahoe, from Charleston.
The sun., 1916-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMNNAc-

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast snd Gcodct'c SI-,,v
standard Time.
Sun rises. .....s 90 A sun sets .,
Moon scts......i .n6 VI
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook .5:4i Gov. Island Gs,
He'll Gatc....N:2 2AN
low WATER THIS pNY.
Sandy Hook ~ N A VI GOV Island ., 70 ~
He'll Gatc...l I2
The sun., 1916-10-09
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

a. New York. at Liverpool.
Ss Noordsm. AZ Falmouth.
He Comal, at Key West.
IS Guahyba, At Norfolk.
rs Frances, at Norfolk.
SIS Sapedon, at Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-10-09
JACou sWoNGUT, A%uctionccr. os Bow

erN, s0TTs n IN Y VI
oct. g--Furs, prior ~ OCT !, l'l5, TO No
-SlS2 T.. knskol Il Sons, Q columbus Ave 4;
II. Gordon n co, 2l.I Amsterdam Az"
j W,inbrrG"r, 1873 Ave, 4, from Nos. 9OGS9
20 l"lj7; A, Selinger, 49l "a Ave,
,prI. lo-Clothins Sc, prior oct, z, 1919.
T.. Fruh'lng, sra l0ih Ave-, u Gorinn A.
49,. al2I Amsterdam Ave, !. ioscubcrgcr,
50 SIN Az"
oct. IAN m,u's md vomcn's c'o'hlng,
.lpo-. fuis and All pledges prior oct d.,
..l.. to ~ o9>pl, Inclusive, and pledges
,o'i over from p|rrNipls sales, /. y, VOL
hrim. G2S 9th Az.
oct l9--Icwo,ry. watches, diamonds and
all pledges prior Oct. 3, 1915. A. odd
.0iG formerly .o3t) Sd Ave.
The sun., 1916-10-09
MINISTER CALLS ON
M'GRAW TO RECANTI
DR.. RciSncr Says Giants Man.
aocr Was Unfair to
His Men.
SERMON on TEMPTATION
He Declares Not Even Baseball
Players or John ID.
Escape II.

The Rev. Or. Christian f. Rcisncr,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. discussed last evening in his
sermon MANS Greatest Temptation
n pointed out that nobody. not even
baseball players or John ~. Rockefeller,
escapes temptation.
Baseball players" he said. are the
snvied heroes of thousands. but their
very prominence lays them open TO bait
ing temptations end acknowledgements
which often break down best guards.
Imagine the effect OF such "A charge as
that implied. II not concretely made. by
John McGraw after his men had kept
clean ana worked at high pitch to make
a record for their manager. He ought
TO be made to rctract just as would an
ordinary player.
Regulations .~.BIasted."
"He has blasted the reputation OF
every one OF his players. Recently |
praised them highly when Iierzog spoke
In M church. ard already letters are
coming to ms bearing on the charge OF
McGraw. II X due the boys that
AcCiraw come out OF his shell Of silence.
"Hc is not a ear or So omuiputent that
he can get 10y with his charge withou,
proving il or denying II. IT anger spoke
rash words he should say 1t. Who is h.
that he can muddy nine mems rcputa-
lions with ease? II temper did temp,
him he should be man enough TO admit
IT,"
Before preaching his sermon Or
Reisner sent uut "A series OF questions IL
men In different walks Of life asking for
" on what Is mans greatest
temptation" "Why do men seek mon.
eyy" and what is the most popular
pleasure"
Answering the first question. j. s
Coward. shoe merchant. said Rum
women and cards" Henry 'lews re.
piled. Excessive ambition" John Mitch,
ell. labor leader. Accumulation o'
wealth" Police Commissioners Arthur
Woods replied "To take things easy
to follow the easiest way" JOIN Spargo
socialist writer: ITO subordinate prin
ciple to e~xpediency.'
As for the reason why men seel
money, John Spargo said For a!
many reasons as there are men" MIR
Coward said For need OF it will
some and a craze with others"
Most Popular Pleasure.
A. to what is the most popular pleas
ure. the views of the men differed widely
Here are some OF them:
John Spatyo-"Atteuding movies"
J. $. Coward-"Mo;oring. pail games
dancing and cards"
Henry Clcws-"At present moving pic
lures appear to be also automobiling."
John Mitchcll-"l should say tina
moving pictures constitute the mos
popular Measure. Under uropnr cDndi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

Christian charity, however, can
be practiced anywhere except in a
political campaign.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
TWO BATH MERCHANTS
PASS AWAY AT HOMES

r. B. Brother, aged So years.
died at his home in Owingsville last
Tuesday after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Brother was of one of the most
prominent families of Owingsville
and had been a grocery merchant
for thirty-six years. His wife and
two children, daughter, Miss Ida
Belle, and son, Dawson Brother,
cashier of Owingsville Banking Co.,
survive him.
L. r. Slesser, aged 70 years, died
Of a paralytic stroke at his home
in Owingsville last Tuesday. Forty
three years ago Mr.. Slesser went to
the Bath county capital and engag-
ed in the dry goods business and
had been very successful. He had
no children and only his wife sur
wives him, and will continue the
business. The body was taken to
Cincinnati and buried in the Jewish
cemetery by the Masonic order
Wednesday morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
STRIKE OIL

Oil has been struck on the
Charles West farm on Hawk creek,
ten miles southeast of Mt. Sterling,
near the Powell county line, about
eight miles from the Powell field
and the same distance from the
Estill field. The flow of oil was
struck at 300 feet, but it is not
known how much of a producer it
will make. B. f. Bivens, of Bour-
bon county, owns the adjoining
farm. Another well was struck re-
Gently half a mile from the scene
of the west strike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
BACK BAD TODAY?

< Backache is usually kidney ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills fol
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends an d
neighbors.
w. o. Triplett, Sharpsburg, KY,
says; 81 had pain in the small of
my back and twinges when stoop-
ing or lifting. My back ached at
night and was lame in the morn
ing. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage. Colds
settled on my kidneys. got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Duerson's
Drug Store and they gave me
relief"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y
Adv. (5O-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

LIEN ALBERT president Of the International Association Of Rotary
Minnesota the
his
association with of the
of business
editor lead
which Minneapolis Tribune
spirit his
8 N create platform
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
SURE AS SHOOTING

If you think the power of good
local advertising in your home pa
paper is open to argument, answer
these questions to yourself, fairly
and frankly:
Why is it whenever you see a
pickle you think of Heinz? Why do
you buy baking powder instead of
old saleratus? Why do you wear
union suits? Why do you use a
safety razor? We can go on for
week.
What's your answer to every
question here propounded?
ADVERTISING.-That's all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
WINS AT SPRINGFIELD

Fair Maiden, the beautiful chest
nut mare sold last year by Mr..
Ray Moss, Of this county, to
Churchman & Davis, made -ele:s.-:.
sweep of all classes including the
championship ring at the Spring
field, O., recently. Fair Maiden
was sired by Mcdonald Chief and
was developed into show mare by
Mr.. Moss young son, Ed Moss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
GOOD ROADS

Sit tight, take firm grip, and
listen and think while we speak of
good roads again. The rains are
coming on, and the roads will be
getting bad, and automobiles will
be getting mired, and teams will sap
their vitality in pulling light loads
to their destination. You, inciden-
tally, may be voicing your COM
plants at the conditions that pre-
vail. But don't do it. You have
had many years in which you could
have used your powerful influence
in behalf of better roads and had
you done so, and others followed
suit, we now would have had one
great improved highway for many
miles around. 1t is never too late,
however, to mend our ways, and
the omissions of today may be
remedied tomorrow if we possess
the will to plan and do. Good
roads are essential to community
success and personal enjoyment,
and every citizen would do well to
labor increasingly to this end until
there is not a foot of Objectionable
highway left in our entire section
of the county. Better roads will
put more money in your pockets.
Go to it, brother, go to it. F.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
RIGHT KIND OF GIRLS

We want girls with hearts, girls
with tenderness and sympathy, with
tears that flow for others ills, and
smiles that light outward their
sunny thoughts. I'VE have clever
girls and witty girls and brilliant
girls. Give us a consignment of
jolly, unaffected, natural girls,
warm hearted girls, with lots of
fun and no coarseness, girls who
can go out and romp in the snow
and wash the snow in each others
faces, tug at hand sled, roll a
snow ball and think it no forfeiture
to their dignity to frolic with
their ten-year-old brothers. With a
few more such girls the world
would brighten up as June does I'M
der showery weather. Speed the
day when the world is full of them,
to the extinction of the airy, affect
ed, brainless minxes who think of
nothing but self and face powder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Commissioners Sittings
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT

w. J. Curtis ...........P Plaintiff
VS.. Notice of Sittings.
j. w. Hon ......... Defendant
Notice is hereby given that | will
begin my sittings in the above
styled cause at my Office in the
Court House in Mt. Sterling, KY,
on Monday, July 3, 1916, at 10
o'clock a. m, and continue same
from day to day until completed.
w. A. SAMUELS,
5000 NJ. C. Montgomery C. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
W. F. BYRD WEEDS

Mr.. William F. Byrd, widely
known horseman and farmer, and
Mrs. Martha Classify Byrd were
married at Mr.. Byrd's home on
VIM street last Tuesday in the
presence of a few friends, Judge
w. O. Chenault officiating. The
bride has been housekeeper for Mr.,
Byrd since the death of his mother
several months ago and is very
estimable woman. Mr.. Byrd is one
of the county's best known citizens.
Legions of friends viii join us in
rendering best wishes to the couple
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

1t may help some to put horse
shoe over your front door. But for
quick action, put a display of Ma
tionally advertised leaders in yonr
front windows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES
Vanceburg-.Jnly 1915.
Mt. SterIing-JuIy 1922.

Vanceburg-Jnly 1915.
Mt. SterIing-JuIy 1922.
Harrodsburg-July 1928.
Winchester July 1928.
Adairville-July $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures IA.
Henderson-August LIS.
Berea-August pa.
Danville-August "a.
Springfeld-August 3-5.
Lexington (Blue Grass)-August
TIP.
Uniontown-August 8-12.
Mt. Vernon-August Oil.
Perryville-August Oil.
Fern Creek-August 9-12.
Observation-Disclosures 9-12.
Shepherdsville-August 1918.
Lawrenceburg-August 1918.
Brodhead-A1gust 1918.
Sanders-August 1919.
Ewing-August 1919.
London-August 1925.
Columbia-August 1925.
CfonforJ A,r.,,e+ % OK
Observation-Disclosures 1926.
Observation-Disclosures 1926.
Elkton-August 1926.
Shelbyville-August 1926.
Observation-Disclosures 29-31.
Observation-Disclosures 29-31.
Bardstown-Aug. 29-Sept. 1.
Frankfort-Aug. 29-Sept. L.
Hopkinsville-Aug. 29-Sept. 2.
acknowledging. 3O-Sept: L.
Eminence-Aug. 30-Sept. 2.
Tompkinsville-Aug. 31-Sept. 2.
Franklin-Aug. 31-Sept. 2.
Florence-Aug. 81 Sept. 2.
Hodgenville-Sept. ST.
neutrality-suspicious. SIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO.
Grayson-September 90.
acknowledgements 90.
Bowling Green-September 90.
acknowledgements 10.
Louisville Ky. State Fair)-Sept
l1-16.
neutrality-suspicious. 1923.
Horse Cave-September 20-24.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27-30.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

The average husband is just
like a brass band. He makes
devil of noise when he is empty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
AMERICAN INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO

r Madero, the Reformer, too mild
and trusting to build Republic
out Of such material;
After Madero the bloody minded
assassin, IIuerta;
After Huerta, tie Lr;gand ard
highwayman, Villa;
After Villa, Carranza, neither
soldier nor statesman, too feeble to
conquer, too insolent to maintain
friendly relations with friendly
nation, and so America is forced
to intervene in Mexico to prevent
the ruin of that State.
"The Mahrattas,' says J. R.
Seeley, in describing England's
course in India, "the Mahrattas
levied their chout, sort of black
mail, all over India, and at a later
time the Pendarrees surpassed the
Mahrattas in cruelty. Now this an
archy arose directly out of the de-
cline of the authority of the Great
Mogul. 1t was possible for the Eng
fish to wash their hands of all this,
to defend their own territories, and
let chaos weller as it would outside
their frontier. But to the Governor
Generals on the spot such a course
might easily seem not just, but
simply cruel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT might
present itself in the light of sim
pie duty, when it seemed that, by
extending the Empire, the reign of
robbery and murder might be
brought to an end in a moment and
that of law commence"
Later Lord Hasting wrote Of this
Intervention that cit is a proud
phrase to use, but it is a true one,
that we have bestowed blessings
upon millions. The plowman is
again in every quarter turning up
a soil which had for many seasons
never been stirred except by the
hoofs of predatory cavalry"
There are Americans who believe
American Intervention should have
followed the downfall of Diaz, but
there are others still who believe
in the cause of humanity we should
have interfered to relieve the pea
SAINTS of Mexico of the intolerable
oppression of Diaz and the com
mercial interests of the world.
It is never too late to appeal to
force, and by waiting we have
made clear that Mexico will sub
NIT to force alone. With that dem
onstration has come to us greater
preparation for war, while Mexico
has been wasting her strength in
her internal conflicts.
1t has been alleged that each de-
feated faction would seek to force
American Intervention, preferring to
submit 10 foreign invader than
to trust and surrender to some
Mexican chief. That alone explains
the suicidal course taken by Car
rama.
However that may be, an end is
now to be put to debate and the
American army will enter Mexico
backed by united people. The flu
ture course of America in Mexico
will be determined by the condi-
tons there as we find them. We
shall not again appeal to mediators;
we shall not accept entangling al
liances, or make embarrassing
pledges, but we shall establish
peace, order and prosperity upon
law until there, as in India it was
said hundred years ago, "the
plowman is again in every quarter
turning up a soil which for many
seasons had not been stirred ex-
cept by the hoofs of predatory
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
STATE CT Ohio. City OF Toledo, | :.

SsStS CT OHIO. CIly OF IOItuO, [ -a
Lucas County, So
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm OF F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A d. 1895.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

If you desire something real
good, buy quarters worth Of tea
at J. B. Whites.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
u. S. employees
TO LOSE PAY
Postal Clerks Serving With Ma
tional Guard Cut Off Payroll;
Local Men Suffer

Three Harrisburg boys, now at the
front, doing army service, who held
positions at the Harrisburg Post Office
have been cut off the government pay
roll. They are:
Edward H. Anderson, a clerk. who
is a member of the Governors Troop /;
First Lieutenant John p. Wilbar, and
Second Lieutenant James T. Long. Jr.,
of Company d Eighth regiment. They
will get no pay while in the army be-
cause of a Washington order just is
sued, but are assured of their positions
when they return. A dispatch from
Washington, d. c., says:
THE 5000 or more letter carriers
serving the country on the border as
members of the National Guard yes
terday lost their government pay and
dropped from the rolls for the time
being, under an order issued by the
First Assistant Postmaster General.
While the Administration has been
calling upon business organizations to
continue the pay of the men serving
their country, the Government, be-
cause of the rigidity of the law and
CONGRESSES refusal to amend it, to-day
forced the government employees and
their families to live on the pay of a
private soldier-from SIS to $36 a
month, according to rank-instead of
the salaries of from $500 to $1,000 a
year"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
THORPEAND MEALS.
ARE STILL AT ODDS.
Labor Meeting Scheduled For
Tonight; Jitneys Generally
Obey Orders

Strikers claimed to-day that several
men are running automobiles and
hauling passengers despite the Mayors
orders that all jitneys without licenses
may not operate. but Chief of Police
zeil said at noon. that although some
drivers were probably operating with
out licenses. he believes they are those
who were arrested recently and whose
cases have been appealed to court.
Forty-five cars were again operated
to-day on the Harrisburg Railways
lines. According to officials, traffic
has increased materially. Organizer
Thorpe declared that labor prganiza-
tions In the city hold Mayor Meals and
other city officials responsible for con-
ditions that prevail at present, and de-
forget their attitude.
Mayor Meals when told of Organizer
Thorpes statement said that Mr..
Thorpe, in having the men call strike
should have given him a chance to
bring about a settlement before the
strike went into effect, and not after
it was called.
Organizer Thorpe again appealed to
the working people not to ride on the
cars. and was pleased when he heard
that some hundred steel workers had
paraded in Cameron street. cheering
for the string carmen. He declared
that the Federation of Labor intends
to fight the jitney ordinance to a fin
ish, and expressed the belief that a
large number of jitneys will soon be
running again. Mr.. Thorpe also said