davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
AT THE SAME PLACE
BARONHURST 2:181-4

Sire of Sam Hurst 2:11H and two others Bay
horse Is - hands high, bred by Walnut Hall Farm
Sired by the Great Moko sire of 16 in 210, including
the Real Lady 2:04H, Fereno 2:053, Tenara 2O5&4
Native Belle (3) 2:O6 p, sire of the dams of The Har
vester 2:01, Emma Mcgowan (2) 2:0712 first dam the
great Ozanum 2:07 winner of the memorable
Pennsylvania, and who has since become great brood
mare Ozanum is by the $1O5,OOO Axell (3) 2:12 the
sire of IL in 210 including Ozanum 207 Sire of the
dams of 13 in 2:1O list including Mansheet O5 second
dam Ozama, dam. of four including Ozanum 207,
Momaster 2:11 and two others. By Director 1T, sire
of II DAMS dams of 81. Third dam Mary Sprague dam
of Lumnaor, etc.. by Governor Sprague 220H, fourth
dam Patchena fourth dam of Henry Setter (4) 2:10%
by Mambrino Pachen So fifth dam Vandalia fourth dam
of Angola 206 thence back nine crosses, thor
oughbred. AS can be seen Baronhurst is one of the
greatest bred horses the country by of the great
est sres in the world and out of of the fastest
est and best that raced. Baronhurst
has troted eighth this Spring to heavy break cart
with in it in 16 " seconds, :12 gait and with
out boots weights
FEE $1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING FoAL
NAT B. YOUNG, JR.,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
S1OO Reward. SIOO

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith I'm its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: II. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
ORGANIZE FOR ATHLETICS
Telephone 13e

AT the recent meeting of the Ken
lucky Educational Association in
Louisville, Supt. w. 0. Hopper,
Chairman of the Committee, APP
pointed year ago, presented a
plan, whereby all of the standard
high schools in this State will form
an athletic association.
The purpose of the movement is
the development and publication of
all athletic activities which are us
ually found in secondary schools.
Recognizing the evils of the social
ed "Ringer SYSTEM" the school men
determined to take steps to eradi-
cate it. A permanent organization
was formed with NJ. f. Lyon, of
Lexington High School, President;
w. o. Hopper, of this city, Vice
President, and j. II. Way, of Car
rollton, Secretary The officers con-
stitute the Executive Committee
and will draft the constitution,
eligibility, rules, etc.
The members of the association
are enthusiastic over the prospects
for clean athletics and intend to
push the matter to a successful
end.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08

Girls would you be happyf Well
be helpful then. You owe it to
yourself to find the sphere in which
you can be most helpful. The
writer knows that man and woman
should have Complementary quail
ties. Each is Incomplete without
the other. IL both together make
up the perfect whole ideal happi-
ness is the result. A young man Sc
curing his perfect complementary
associate as indeed fortunate. She
is his greatest help in life. The
writer's greatest need now is such
girl. Please read carefully what
the best Phrenologist in America
said concerning his qualities: "He
has excellent health, appreciation
Of value, executive ability, physical
strength and endurance, confidence
in action, good intellectually, dig
nifty and commanding ability, mem
DRY and personal ambition, moderate
sympathy, reverence, economy and
management, prudence and fore
thought, fair diplomacy, sociability,
and friendliness. He is light COM
plexioned, aged twenty five, and is
a methodist. He uses neither to-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
Why Pay MOre7

The Smith Form A-Truck can be
used in connection with Ford
chassis and the truck complete cost
you but 1855, fully guaranteed to do
everything claimed for it. Why pay
a high price for d truck when this
moderate priced one will answer
every requirement. Let us figure
with you on your requirements as
we know we can save you money
and give you complete satisfaction
43-tf G. d. Sullivan & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08

to dwell 1t here
hytwo colts
saddle horse history
Second Blue This a
Roscoe who sired during three this sold
of $3.50. He himself for $780,
WHAT
Color rich dark l53%
Motion
had him with horse
Action perfectly balanced
Disposition could
this Importance
he imparts his
He the fnh
He is the sire Thornton
$780, being
Panama Pacific Exposition This premium
weanng form in Missouri Saddle Horse Missouri Fair
Thornton Chief first champion saddle
Sterling Chief
Live Stock Exposition held Havana $1,000
thus paying for himself show.
Sterling Chief
California
Fairfield,
sold $0G0 sold
$780, the Turey geding that $780, the lola that sold for
$500; Tobasco that sold $500 a weaning
easily trained and taking to the gas rapidly
TERms-$t5.OO to Insure Living Colt
j. THORNTON WOODFORD
Sterling, Telephone 1889
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08

bs-co nor liquor" In June he
leaNss college to manage large
wheat farm in Alberta, Canada,
where he has lived for fourteen
years. II you think your personal
qualities Complement his and will
cooperate with him to see if they
do, please write Ralph S. Thompson,
Box 377, Ithaca, New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
ROllo 7S469

This beautiful dark Perchon Stallion sired by the i'm
ported percheron stallion Black Paris 4439 his dam the imported
Daisy 1854 No be found This
horse has shown himself be wonderful breeder and would advise
the that the best heavy draft
breed this splendid He 161a hands high weighs
1850 pounds Will give free who will bring
this horse that show knee and hook action than RoO
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING FOAL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
Mt. Sterling, Ky.

The man who readily recognizes
the good qualities of others is new
er without them himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08

BY the time the producer, the
middleman and the retailer get
through, about the only thing left
for the consumer is the bill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08

No, we've never killed a man yet
but, begob, we're death to mos
quitoes and flies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08

With famine a grave possibility,
there is no room in this town for
the man who won't work. Pass on!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
Gas Stove for Sale

Small heater, in good condition,
will sell cheap. Apply at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-05-08
WOODFORD STOCK FARM
SEASON 1917
STERLING CHIEF 2Ozo

In offering the
services OF Sterling
Chief to the public,
I do so with the be-
lief that rarely, in
deed, is so good a
horse offered at
such a reasonable
fee. He has the
breeding, the indiv-
duality and has
proven his ability.
to produce colts of
the highest class.
ANCESTRY
Sterling Chief
2079, is by Bourbon
Chief 976, whose
tan ding and
achievements in the
saddle horse world
are so well known
that IL Is not nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

SUIT BLOUSE FOR EARLY FALL.
a high neck is desired it may be arrived
at without the effort of actually attach
ing a collar. In addition to this argu-
ment in favor of the collarless blouses,
there is the further one that coats and
suits fit high about the neck. SO that
the protection of the high collar blouse
is never required.
Suit shades are being featured ex-
tensively in the showing of new fall
blonses. and flesh or white geogette or
satin is frequently combined very at
tractively with georgette in a suit shade,
making a blouse that is more dressy
and at the same time more generally be-
coming than one that is in all dark
tone.
a blouse of this type is shown in the
sketch herewith. The blouse proper
| flesh colored satin. while georgette in a
suit shade is used as the combination fab
ric. If preferred. the two shades OF
georgette may be used. An all-satin
blouse. combining two shades Of satin. is
not effective as when filmier fabric
! is used.
Either bead. metal thread or silk en-
| broidery may be used as the purely dec
orative feature.
| To make this blouse one and a quarter
yards of fabric will be required for
sleeves and upper part and a half yard
| of contrasting material for collar and
lower section. Fabric in each case is
] estimat, on the basis of thirty six inch
width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
FASHIONS

Fall blouses are very simple in cut,
and there is no radical style change from
last season, with the exception OF the
smattering of high-neck models develop
ed in tailored or military effects Sleeves
are almost uniformly full length and set
in at the regular arm size.
The tailored blouses referred to are
developed very often in satin, sometimes
in dark color again in light, washable
shades Shifting silks and some linens
are also similarly employed.
However. it seems almost safe to pre-
dict that most women will still cling to
collarless or open-neck blouses. They are
unquestionably more comfortable for in
door wear. and. inasmuch as neckwear de-
partments always show excellent collec-
tons of high stocks of lace, net, etc, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
LUMBERJACK REGIMENT
ROSTER HAS BEEN FILLED
Organization Not to Recruit Any
More Men for the
Present.

The forest service has been notified
by the War Department to list no more
candidates for service with the 10th
Engineers. as the regiment of lumber
men, nicknamed the "lumberjack regi-
ment." has been recruited to full
strength. In anticipation. however. of
possible call soon for another regi-
ment of the same character the listing
officers all over the country have been
instructed to continue listing names
of suitable men who may be summoned
when needed.
The 'lumberjack regiment" is not a
fighting force. but will be employed in
woods operations in France. getting
out material for army use. The re-
cruits are now being assembled in this
city. where they are drilled daily by
the officers assigned to command them.
Col. Woodruff of the Regular Army.
who will head the regiment. is in
charge. and with the assistance OF q
staff made up of practical lumbermen
and foresters Is providing an equip
ment of the most up-to-d date character
for the type OF woods operations called
for. in the list of the experience of the
allies. The regiment will take with IT
both stationary and portable sawmills
with everything necessary for logging
and sawmill work and for transporting
the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
truly shiftless. Mistah Buzzardr -

and truly shiftless. Mistah BuzzardT'
he asked.
or Mistah Buzzard closed his wings
and blinked his eyes very rapidly as
if he didn't quite know what to think.
Whats that. Brer Rabbit" he de-
manded sharply. "Ah think ali couldn't
have understood 20. What's that yo'
said?"
Il asked If you are really and truly
shiftless?" repeated Peter.
Of, Mistah Buzzard ruf1ed up all his
feathers indignantly.
.'Ah reckons yo' done lost all your
manners. Brer Rabbit" said he. That's
a mighty personal question. Who says
ah'm shiftless? Who says that? All
want to know who says ah'm shift
less?" or Mistah Buzzard looked so
fierce that Peter began to be afraid
Of him and wished with all his might
that he had held his tongue.
t. he began. and hesitated. Then
he hurried on. You know. Missah
Buzzard. you haven't any nest and
and I've heard It said that it is be-
cause you and Mrs. BuzZard are too
lazy and shiftless to build one.
thought there might be some other rea-
SON. and so I came to you to find out"
he finished lamely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DR.. EDWARD ANDERSON
is DEAD AT ROCKVILLE
Nestor Of Montgomery County Medi-
cal Fraternity Succumbs at the
Age of seventy-six Years.
Special Correspondence o, Tho Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, August 1s.-Dr
EDWARD Anderson, nesror of the
MONTGOMERY county medical fraternity
and one of the countys leading citi-
zens. died at his home here yesterday.
aged seventy-six years. He had been
In poor health for a year more. but
was able to look after his large prac-
ttce until Il few weeks ago. His death
was due to a general breakdown. He
Is survived by his wife. who is a daugh-
ter of the late J. J. Lawn, who was a
prominent business man of Baltimore,
and whose first husband was the late
DR.. Benedict Thompson of Washington:
a son, Edward Anderson. jr.. of Rock
vile, and three stepchildren-Dr. J.
Lawn Thompson of Washington and
Misses Mona and Maud Thompson of
Rockville
Or. Anderson was a son of the late
James W. and Mary Minor Anderson
OF this county. and was lifelong res
ident of this vicinity. Following his
graduation from the Rockville Semi
nary. he taught school for several years
and in his spare moments studied med
icine. He later entered the medical
department of the University of Mary
land. graduating from that institution
in 1875. For two years he practiced
at Norbeck, this county. but ever since
had practiced in Rockville. He was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
lITIILES1oRlEs
%BEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by T. W. Burgesso
Peter Asks a Personal Cues
ton.
To be too personal is impolite;
So watch your tongue and guide il r

So watch your tongue and guide it right.
To ask personal questions means to
ask questions about things which real
ly concern only those whom you may
happen to put them to. Personal mat
tiers are those which are the business
of no one but the ones whom they i'm
mediately concern, and there is no
greater rudeness or impoliteness than
to ask about them out of Idle curiosity
Peter Rabbit knows this. Anyway he
should know ii. He ought to have
learned it by this time. But Peters
curiosity is forever leading him to do
things which he shouldn't do.
The more Peter thought over what
Sammy Jay had said about the laziness
and shiftlessness of or Mistah and Mrs
Buzzard the more he was inclined to
think that Sammy must be right about
the matter. 1t certainly seemed as IL
no one as big and strong as OF Mistah
Buzzard would be content to do with
out a nest of some sort unless they
were indeed very lazy and shiftless.
Peter himself is not at all fond of work.
you know. and right down in his heart
for or Mistah Buzzard in avoiding un-
necessary work. But even Peter felt
that it was quite objectionable that
or aIistah Buzzard's children should
have no nest at all. The more he
thought about it the more it seemed
impossible that any one could be quite
so shftless as this. His respect for OF
Mislah Buzzard had received a great
shock. At last he made up his mind
that he would find out if what Sammy
Jay had said could be true.
So over to the Green Forest scam
pered. Peter. lipperty lipperty-lip
straight to the tall dead tree where OF
Mistah Buzzard delights TO sit when
he is not sailing round and round
high up in the blue. blue sky. or
Mistah Buzzard was there holding his
wings half spread for the air to blow
through them and the sun to fall on
them. His eyes twinkled as he saw
Peter.
"Yo' seem to have something on your
mind. Brer Rabbit. What is it this
timer" said he.
Peter hesitated a minute as if little
ashamed. Then he blurted out what
he had in his mind. Are you really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Transeontinental Record for Auto.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 16.-What
is said to be record for transcon-
tinental travel by automobile was
made when car arrived here Tuesday
night with a mail pouch addressed
to Maj. Gen. Hunter Lggett, COM
handing the Western Department of
the Army. from Secretary of War New
ton ID. Baker.
The message, which was relayed
across the continent by volunteer
motor car owners along the national
midland trail. left Washington Tues
day. August 7, having been seven days
and fifteen hours on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
OF Interest TO Women
JADE GREEN EMPIRE GOWNS.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper synaIeAt

,fsp,r,~ht h, Mcclure Sars,eper syndicate
special correspondence ef The STAR
NEW YORK August 15-Tbe flrs
people who invent fashions The MIND
in ytsuaIi1ine this stvIe, thinks rath.
Of Nine Dsnamisr rho lovely wife I,
the rich French banker. tlan of Mme
Sael tho daughter OF the Swiss irish
auane.sr
,rhs f,i- Ro..ar,tor VAS NOT more can
sptouously modest than many of the
other ..neryctlleuse,. hut the gentle
mas or ber tyne of beauty lifted her
above The sbocktng remarks that were
mazda nbo,t Nina ,railicn and others
who immediately preoeded her In the
of the French change from monarchy
TO q finally established republic
1t Ia said that when she appeared
hocare tho British ma irons In Hyde
Park wearing the Clinging- gauges Of
hc- ueric.fl hatless and areeyelesa the
people followed her with breathIeas
curiosity and comment
To-day, even the respectable British
,uatr-au would not consider Il eepe-
rially out Of the ordinary to appear
IN the clinging clothes showing the
figure. curve by curve that created
such an ,pheayal In the ideas of Great
britain concerning feminine attire when
they were first advanced Ivy the dts
t,nrufshed and lovabie Recanlier
Whatever clinrs and reveals what
comfort of the weprer and gives to the
human figure the appearance Of y
nntur.lness that is appalling when ac-
n,nTu.isd. il accepfed now without
,avil
This vcnerat,on haa not quite fol
lowed IN The footstcua sartorinlIy, Of
that Nine Tallien. who. by reason Of
nor sc.ntv clothing, was chr,stene ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
RECORD OF HUMAN INTEREST
IN RED CROSS MELTING POT
Contributions of Gold and Silver Embrace
Many Curious Mementos-Amalgam
From Dentist-Tin and Lead Foil.

Strange IS the record of human in
terest made by contributions to the Red
Cross melting pot. A childs silver
spoon. denied with teeth marks: iron
1ackstones: the device for Juvenile
play. thimbles. worn with much man!p-
ulation by some patient needlewoman:
ANGLICAN, q dentists Offering of the
valuable ad junot of his trade which
might have been waste. rs 1t represents
the clippings not available for profess
sional use; friendship bracelets. mark
Ing period of life when good will
seemed desirable to perpetuate In such
mementos-and all sorts OF thingB-are
among the gifts made.
The Red Cross melting pot 10 not
empty. Into It are going gold. silver
and baser metals In many varieties OF
forms. Most of 1t has lost q unitarian
value. None of II but what has an In
trinsic value. SO much IL saved from
waste and ultimate loss. TO aid in the
cause.
All Kinds Of Jewelry Donated.
There are all kinds Of jewelry-ear
rings. watches. brooches. pins. brace
lets. buttons and miscellaneous articles
once decorative. There are the silver
and gold remnants OF things that were
once not only ornamental but useful, like
pencils, pens, boudoir and dining-room
accessories and even a pair of gold
trimmed pince-nez Then there 10 tin
and lead foil and odd pieces OF various
metals, all Of which will melt into
money value.
DR.. A. J. Brown. dentist. with offices
in the Riggs building. makes the con-
tribution Of amalgam. lie asks.
through The Star. that other dentists
follow suit. All OF them have this sort
Of waste that can be turned into money.
From the household of DIR. Brown.
1885 Vernon street northwest. comes
another package for the Red Cross
melting pot. This consists of a cigar
box full of tin and lead foil. wrappings
for tobacco in various forms and
weighing several pounds, given by Mrs.
Grace Dufour Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

New Orleans. Ia: A. 3. c. Dehrmann,
San Francisco, Cali Asa G. Gambler,
Atlanta. Gal Horace NJ. Swope, st.
Louis. MOI Frank A. Bovev. Minneap-
oils. Mimi J. A. Baillargeen. Seattle,
Wash.
Directors for the supply service of
the divisions for which Philadelphia
and Cleveland are headquarters have
net yet been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DIVISIONAL DIRECTORS
NAMED BY RED CROSS
Business Men Chosen for Supply
Service in Eleven of Thir.
teen Districts.

Divisional directors of the Red Cross
supply service have been appointed in
eleven of the thirteen territorial d.
visions into which the country has
been divided, according to an announce
ment made today by the war council
OF the American Red Cross.
The appointees are all successful
business men who have volunteered
their services without pay during the
period of the war.
To facilitate the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in supplying surgical
dressings hospital garments and other
comforts for the American soldier and
sailor supply depots will be located at
each divisional headquarters in charge
Of divisional director of the supply
service.
Raw material purchased in large
Quantities by the Red Cross supply
tributed to these divisional depots
maintained Here the Red Cross chap
ters in the division can obtain quickly
the raw material which the woman
workers will convert into such fin
sweaters, muff1ers. sheets. pillowcases.
pajamas and other hopital supplies
These articles and other supplies from
the chapters will he sent weekly to
the division depots and there inspected
sorted. packed and dispatched to ship
ping ports for consignment abroad. on
instructions from national headquar-
ters Each chapter will be advised of
the final disposition of its distributions
Reorganized on War Basis.
Under the direction of j. Rogers
Flannery. associate dir or of the Red
Cross supply service, enis department
has been reorganized on a war basis to
meet the many urgent and enlarged
demands made upon it. The service
has been highly systematized in every
detail. so that the American Red Cross
may be in position to supply with the
utmost economy and dispatch what
ever demands the war may make upon
it.
Through the Red Cross commissions
to the allied nations the supply serv-
ice will be kept informed on conditions
abroad. and information will be sup
piled it to permit of it's being prepared
far as possible to meet all demands
well in advance of the need
The following divisional directors of
the supply service have been appoint
ed: John l.. Grandin, Boston, Mass;
Otto T. Barnard, New York. \. Y:
A. A. Sprague. Chicago, ILL.,; w. q.
Evans. Denver. Col: H. r. Labouisse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

of the medical and chirurefcal
ia Guilty of Maryland. the American Med
ical Association and the Montgomery
County Medical Society. at one time be-
Ing president of the last -named organ
tzatton. For many years and at the
time OF his death he was physician TO
the county almshouse. DR.. Anderson
was n writer Of note and from time
to time contributed articles to the lead
Ing medical journals OF tho country.
He was brother Of q. Minor Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
TEN PERISH WITH STEAMER.
Falkland, Norwegian Vessel, Sunk
in the North Sea.

LONDON, August 16.-According to
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen announcement is
made by the Norwegian foreign office
that the Norwegian steamer Falkland
has been sunk in the North sea. Ten
persons were killed.
The steamer Capella also was sunk.
The crew was saved