davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.

Philadelphia, Pa Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? If
so, you will be glad to know that ac-
cording to DIR. Lewis there is real hope
for you. Many whose eyes were fall
ing say they have had their eyes re-
stored through the principle of this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says, after trying it: Il was almost
blind; could not see to read at all.
Now I can read everything without
any glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like a miracle to me-"
A lady who used it says: THE atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything seems
clear. Lean even read fine print with
out glasses" 1t is believed that thou
saEds who wear glasses can now dis
card them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eye: SO as to be
spared the trouble and expense of ever
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
Odd. Heals Skin After
Doctors Fail
Kansas Skin Sufferer Freed
From Torture After Years
of Suffering.

About three years ago an itching,
scaly eruption appeared on my head.
1 tried several salves and remedies,
but it kept growing worse and kept
spreading. 1 finally went to my fam
lily doctor who treated it for some
time. but in spite of all he could do
it kept growing worse. 1 suffered the
most horrible torture for months.
Night after night I walked the floor
unable to sleep from the constant
pain. itching and burning. A friend
recommended three D for eczema.
tried it and the first application gave
me great relief, stopped the itching so
1 could sleep. After applying it for
several months I was entirely cured.
1t is now over two years and there
is no sign of it returning. I heartily
recommend it to any one suffering
from eczema and all you want to do
to get cured is to keep up the treat
ment and apply the D. D. D. long
enough and I guarantee it will cure.
D. W. HANNA.
Burlinsame. Kan.
Box 465.
D. D. D., the lotion for skin dis
ease. has become a household word.
1t has proved itself a remarkable rem
edy.- If you are a sufferer from skin
diseases, this remedy will not disap-
point you. 1t has stood the test and
today is the master preparation for
all skin diseases.-George W. Stans-
field, Druggist
=. D. ..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

my father got me a bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-
ach trouble and I am feeling SO much
was so painful 1 couldn't stand my
clothes to touch me-" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Druggists every
-Eere.-AdYertisem
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-30
OWES U. S. a BILLION
England's Debt to Q. S.-America
Owes Only 21O Million.

London. May 30.-J Austen Cham
berlain. chancellor of the exchequer.
announced in the house of commons
yesterday that the present indebted
ness of the British government to the
American government is s4.26o. .O00,-
600, while the various American de-
partments owe the British depart
ments roughly s210.o00.0o0.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
NEIGHB0RH00D DINNER

The following from Grand Rap
ids Press, will be of interest to many
friends in this city, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcnamara once made their
home.
Mr.. and d. G. Mcnamara, of
Carroll avenue, were surprised Sat-
urday evening with a dinner party
by 80 of their neighborhood friends.
The house was decorated with vari-
colored asters and fall foliage. Mu-
sic and bridge we're enjoyed during
the evening. Lieutenant John Boer
was among the guests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
BACKWARD, REVERSE, OH,
TIME, IN THY RUSH

October 26 has been selected as
the day for change from the present
or daylight saving" time to what
is frequently referred to as "the real
time"
On this date the householder may
throw Big Ben in reverse and back
the minute hand for a distance Of
sixty laps. Another plan, which per-
haps will appeal to many, is to stop
the clock for one hour.
Each of these means of readjust-
ment has a host of followers and
either is perfectly good form, al
though the plan of stopping the clock
for an hour is probably the best since
it is much the more economical, elm
mating for an hour the wear and
tear of operation of the clock, and
adding, thereby, to its usefulness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
DIR. H. M. WRIGHT
-:Dentist:-
Office over Geiger's Pharmacy
Hours 9 to IL; i to 5
Phones, Office 247, Res. 249

JU6 nUSEUbcn0
Established 1896. Bargains in Elgin
and Waltham watches, etc., 141 Wa
ter street. Just around the corner
from Upper. Lexington, Ky. 34-yr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
a GOOD WOMAN PASSES
TO HER REWARD

Mrs. S. A. Duff, relic of the late
Alex Duff, Of this county, passed
into the future ON September 30th
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Yocum in Winchester.
Mrs. Duff's remains were brought
mere to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. T. Coons and after a funeral
service conducted by Rev. B. w.
Trimble, assisted by Revs. Clyde
Darsie and R. G. Goldsmith, were
buried in Machpelah Cemetery. Mrs.
Duff was SO years old and died from
the infirmities due to age. She was
one Of our very best women and her
life leaves an imprint for good on the
lives of her children and neighbors,
as well as with whom she mingled
in earlier days. For many years Mrs.
Duff was member Of the How
ards Mill Baptist Church and few
knew better the doctrine of grace,
repentance and faith. Hers will be
rich reward.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Pieratt, Mrs. Laura Yocum,
Mrs. Green Reason and Mrs. ]. T.
Coons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
UNRfDtfMfD LAND TO
Be SOLD FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws of the
state now in full force, I will sell at
public sale to the highest and best
bidder, the following described prop
erty, or so much thereof as to pay
the tax, cost and penalties now due
the State of Kentucky and County of
Montgomery by the parties hereinaf-
ter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the door
of the Montgomery County Court
House in Mt. Sterling, KY, on Oct.
Sth and 9th, 1919. at o'clock, D. m,
and will continue thereafter without
further notice.
Deeds with Fee Simple Title will
be given the highest and best bidder,
AND NOT ANY OF THE PROPER
TY WILL BE SUBJECT TO RE
DEMPTION THEREAFTER.
Any parties desiring final oppor-
tunity to redeem their property can
do so by writing me at my office in
Greenville, KY, on any day previous
to the date of this sale, viz, or by
mailing to me, at Greenville, KY, by
registered mail, check or money or
der for amount hereinafter set out,
giving correct post-office address for
receipt to be returned, and the lien
will be properly released of record.
Very respectfully yours,
w. H. GRAY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
Will You Spend SOC On Rat-Snap to
Save $500?

One SOC package can kill so rats.
The average rat will rob you of $40
a year in feed, chickens and proper
ty destruction. RAT SNAP is dead
ly to rats. Cremates after killing.
Leaves no smell. Comes in cakes.
Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese
to feast on RAT SNAP. Three sizes,
25c, SOC, 800. Sold and guaranteed
by Chenault g. Orear.
Rain Coats for Men and Boys at
reasonable prices.
r. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
MiIIionsS uffer From
Acid-Stomach
The Greatest Remedy On Earth
Acid Iron Mineral

Millions of people suffer year after
year from ailments affecting practi-
cally every part of the body, never
dreaming that their ill health can be
traced directly to acid-sstomach.
Here is the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourshment Of the diff
ferent organs and tissues Of the
body. The blood is impoverished
becomes weak, thin, sluggish. ALL
ments Of many kinds spring from
such conditions. Biliousness, rheu-
matism, hmbago, sciatica, general
weakness, loss of power and energy,
headache, insomnia, nervousness,
mental depression, even more SER
ious ailments such as catarrh and
cancer of the stomach, intestinal ul-
GERS, cirrhosn of the liver, heart
trouble-all of these can often be
traced directly to acid-stomach.
Keep a sharp lookout for the first
symptom of acid stomach-indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, that awful painful bloat
after eating, and sour gassy stom-
ach. ACID IRON MINERAL, the
wonderful modern remedy for acid
stomach, is guaranteed to bring
quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries. Thousands say they never
dreamed that anything could bring
such speedy relief-and make them
feel so much better in ever way. Try
ACID IRON MINERAL and you, too,
will BIO just as enthusiastic in its
praise. Make your life worth living,
no aches or pains, no blues or mel
ancholy, no more Of that tired, list
less feeling. Be well and strong
Get back your physical and mental
punch; your vim, vigor and vitality.
You will always be weak and ailing
as long as you have acid-stomach.
So get rid of it now by taking ACID
IRON MINERAL. Also call for A /
M Pills and take one every night un-
til stomach, kidneys and liver are
relieved
Manufactured by the Ferrodins
Chemical Company, Roanoke, vir-
ginia r. J. Cassidy, Manager for
the State of Kentucky and the
State Of Indiana.
For sale by W. s. Lloyd and r. II.
White Drug 60. (9-s)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
COMES TO THIS CITY

Judge w. o. Chenault has pur-
chased the home on Lexington
avenue built by DR.. E. o. Guerant, of
G. I. Fox for the sum of $500.
This property is occupied by John
I'll. Blount, who has a lease on it
until March LIST. There is with this
property two acres of ground and
is located just outside the city lin
its. II is well worth the money paid
for it. ,,,i,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
Read Advocate Classified ads.
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation, Etc

Required by the Act Of Congress OF
August "a, 1912, of Mt. Sterling Ad-
yocate, published weekly at Mt. Ster-
ing, KY, for October l, 1919.
Publisher - Advocate Publishing
Co., Inc, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Editors. w. Hedden, ST., J. w
Hedden, Jr., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Managing Editors-J. W. Hedden
ST., ]. W. Hedden, Jr., Mt. Sterling,
Ky.
Business managers j. w. He'd
den, ST.. ]. w. Hedden, Jr., Mt. Ster-
ling, Ky.
That the owners are: Advocate
Publishing Co., Inc, Mt. Sterling,
KY; J. w. Hedden, ST.; Mrs. ]. w,
Hedden, ST., Mt. Sterling, Ky; R. Fl.
Hedden, Mt. Sterling, KY; ]. W.
Hedden, Jr., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The the bondholders, mortgages,
and other security owning or holding
one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other secur-
tiles are: None.
]. W. HEDDEN, JR.,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Bird day Of October, 1919.
J.H. CONNER,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires Feb. 10. 1922
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-07
INCREASE

The patrons of the Cumberland
Telephone exchange show an annual
increase Of about 800 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Arthur Rubinstein Plays
At Symphony Concert

At the seventh Saturday evening con-
cert of the Symphony Society in Car
negie Hall last night Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch gave another performance of
Beethovcn's symphony in C minor, and
with Mr. Arthur Rubinstein, as solo
performer, brought forward Brahms
pianoforte concerto in B-fat, which had
also been heard a short time ago. but
not under his direction.
Between the two works, monumental
in scope and significance, the con-
ductor introduced two charming trifies
by Beethoven to give moment of re-
lief. They were a movement from the
trio for two obocs (in this case an
oboe and "A clarinet) and English horn
and the Polonaisc for strings, which
have several times served an excellent
purpose at Mr.. Damrosch's concert.
Mr.. Rubinstein presented himself in
a much more commanding aspect in
tho performance of the concerto than
he did in his recital, upon which we
had occasion to comment few days
ago. The strong. stern beauty of the
work, Olympian in its lofty joyousness
and association with the band, put a
curb on his impetuosity, and much
pleasure was derived from the per
Torrance. II. +. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Twilight Sleep Hospital
Barred i'm Residence Zone
Adjacent Property Owners in
Riverside Drive Win
Court Action

Under a decision rendered by the
Court Of Appeals at Albany, DIR. Will
lam II. Wellington Knlpe, is perma-
nently restrained from conducting a
twilight sleep" hospital at Riverside
Drive. Angie NJ. Booth and Mary T.
Sutphin, adjacent property owners, OBJ
jected to the hospital on the ground
that its presence in that part of the
Drive was in violation of restriction
on property that limited the use of
houses there to private dwellings,.
Charles NJ. Schwab, whose residence is
not far from the house used by DR..
Knipe, said he had no objections to
the hospiatl.
Justice Donnelly, in the Supreme
Court, granted the Injunction. On APP
peal by Dr. Knipe, the Appellate Div
ison reversed Justice Donnelly. The
Appellate Division said that except for
a sign on DR.. Knipcs door there was
nothing to distinguish it from pri-
vate residence. The plaintiffs then
took the case TO the Court of Appeals.
The highest court, Judge Cardozo, writ
ing the opinion, holds that the Knipe
institution would be in violation of
the existing restriction and that cove
nant runs against the property and
not against the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
DR.. Manning Warns
against Perils of
Internoti0n0Iisn1

"There is true internationalism
in which, as Americans, we believe.
1t is the internationalism that desires
peace and stands ready to fight that
it may be secured and maintained, if
need be-"
The Rev. Dr. William T. Manning,
rector Of Trinity Church, made this
declaration in his opening address to
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. which
met yesterday in Provincial Assembly
in the Synod House of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine.
Dr.. Manning made an impassioned
plea against internationalism and Boil
shevlsm, and said "To-day we are keep
ing the birthday of George Washing
ton, whose name speaks to US all that
our American heritage means to us,
and whose wise counsel was never
more needed than it is to-day.
The lnternationalists who are put
ting forth their dogmas dare to scott
at patriotism. They say man must
not have special love for his own
land, but must love all the world.
When man tells me he loves my fam
lily just as much as he does his own
| don't want that man to have much
to do with my family. He cannot be
trusted. So this doctrine thus I'D
vanced is dangerous"
The other addresses were upon tie
problems confronting the church, due
to the changed conditions produced
by the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Catholics Chant
Solemn High Mass
For Soldier Dead

Solemn military high mass was cell
ebrated in every Roman Catholic
Church throughout the city yesterday
for the repose of the souls of those
who gave up their lives for their coun-
try upon the soil of France.
BY far the most picturesque and his
toric Of these ceremonies was the
march of the Goth Regiment, N. Y.
n. G., from it's armory at Lexington
Avenue and Twenty-ffth Street to st.
stephens Church, on enty-eighth
Street, near Third Avenue.
More than 900 men, under command
of Colonel John ]. Phelan, acted as es-
cort to fifty wounded veterans of the
regiments overseas battaions. They
in turn, were followed by 200 members
of the women's auxiliary, most of whom
wore on their sleeves the gold star, de-
noting the loss Of son, brother or
husband in the war of democracy.
Inside the church q catafalque, draped
in black and covered with an American
flag, stood before the high altar. The
guard, with the colors of the regiment,
gregation. The mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Joseph Dineen, chaplain
of the regiment. Inside the altar rail
sat the Right Rev. Patrick J. Hayes,
bishop ordinary of the American forces
here and abroad.
Every pew in st. Patrick's Cathedral
was occupied at the memorial mass for
the members of the New York Chap
ter, knights of Columbus, who died on
the battlefields of France during the
last year There was muffled roll of
the drum and sounding of the bugle
at the elevation of the chalice. The
iah Of bp
Mgr. Luke J. Evers, of St. Andrew 3
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
British General
Extols Washington
AS Army Leader
War Mission Representa-.
tive Says First President
Was Humanized in That
He Distilled Whiskey

Brigader General L. r. Kenyon, c.
B., of the British war mission to the
United States, at the Republican Club
yesterday afternoon after lauding
George Washington as a great military
leader said that in his Judgment Gen
eral Washington was humanized by the
fact that, like other large planters of
his period, he was whiskey distiller
Said General Kenyon:
Il saw the other day in a letter of
General Washington to his nephew
Augustus Washington, that he wanted
his relative to call and get 200 gallons
OF whiskey which was ready for his
call, and the sooner it is taken away
the better, as the demand for this ar
tlcle in this neighborhood is very
brisk said the letter."
General Kenyon spoke of Washing
ton as one of the best examples of the
English stock.
but l fear that he stands so high as
man mat his great genius as SOL
a. dler Is, Is forgotten. In my opinion, when
ne led his troops down the Hudson,
across to New Jersey and on to York
town ne accomplished one of the great
est military feats of history"
Truer History Being Taught
General Kenyon said that in recent
years truer account of history as
between the mother country and the
United States is being taught in the
pubic schools here and in the board
schools in Great Britain.
Both of our countries want nothing
10 come between us, and we must make
sure that nobody else tries to come be-
tween u.s." he said in closing.
Lawrence Abbott, editor of 1.-THE Out
LOOK" who was the first speaker. said
he was such straight Republican in
the second Grant campaign in 1872 that
even as boy he was afraid to go out
nights for fear of meeting violence.
III our city administration keeps on
with Its demoting efficient officials and
the Washington Administration keens
on flrtlng with Bolshevism l can't help
but think that it will soon be as t
was in 1872" said the speaker.
Mr.. Abbott said that if Washington
were here to-day he believed he would
stand for four things:
l. The short ballot, electing the few
est possible officials, and making the
~PPoiieii'S power 10 Cne fullest extent
responsible for those below.
Would Urge Budget System
2: Sound business practices, with q
budget system for national expendi-
lures. He said the nation was on the
road to national bankruptcy by spend
ing millions right and left without dive
regard for the real needs CT the coun-
try. Washington, he said, was first
class business man.
3. Washington would say adopt tn,
principles Of the league of nations.
When he warned against cntangling
alliances with foreign powers he meant
balance-of-powe alliances.
a. Washington would ask the Repuh-
lican party, courageously and without
pussyfooting, to oppose Bolshevism in
any guise. With all respect to the RANK
and file Of Jews-for he had sister,
il.-law of that race, he said-he and
hundreds of thousands Of people Of
Jewish ancestry were again,t the rene
gade and apostate Jews responsible for
the spread Of Bolshevism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
English Girl Is Bride
OF American Officer

The marriage Of Miss Miriam Maude
Ellis, daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Ellis, of Ledbury, Hercfordshire, Eng
land, to Lieutenant Clinton Elgin
Braine, jr., u. s. NJ, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Elgn Braine, of 80 West
Forty-fourth Street, took place yester-
day in the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Andrew c.. Wilson of st. Paul's
Church, Brooklyn, and reception fol-
lowed at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
bride, who came over from England for
the wedding, was given away by her
cousin, James Smith, Of Baltimore.
She had only one attendant, Miss
Grace M. Brown. Andrew Fletcher, jr.,
served as best man and the ushers
were Lieutenant Ncwbold T. Lawrence,
Lieutenant Henry G. White and Lieu
tenant Loring w. Ratsen, Ensign Paul
Fisher and Ensign John Warburton and
Captain Daniel L. Braine, u. s. A., n
cousin of tha bridegroom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
New Y.M.C.A. Hut Opened

Scores Of women serving as volun-
teer mattresses passed ice cream, cake
popcorn and cigarettes to thousands OF
soldiers last night, when the Y. NJ. c.
A. opened its largest city recreation
centre, "Groenhut's," at % West Nine
teenth Street, for the 1900 soldiers at
tached to the Greenhut military hos
pital. There was an extensive pro.
gramme, lasting from 1880 to 1880
o'clock, including a band and films.
Mrs. Jules Breuchaud, Miss Elizabeth
Townsend, Mrs. Hiram Bloomingdale
and Mrs. M. E. Truman We're captains
Of the volunteer units of hostesses
Miss Belle Pass, who was in France
as Y. NJ. c. A. worker for eightee,
months, will he the permanent hostess
The new hut supplements the service
of the Victory Hut at the Battery anc
the Eagle Hut in Bryant Park. 1t oc
cupies the entire ground floor of the
Cluett Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
CAPTAIN w. B. BROWNE

Captain William Blessington Browne
U. S. N. (retired), who served under Far
ragut in the Civil War, will be buried
in Greenwood Cemetery to-day Cap
tain Browne participated in the battle
of Mobile bay and various other i'm
portant engagements. He was a son of
the late Captain William Browne, OF
the United States navy. and was born
in New London, Conn. Immediately
following the war he was dealer in
oils in Maiden Lane, New York City,
but during the latter part of his life he
became interested in real estate oper-
ations. He resided at IS Brooklyn Ave
nue., Brooklyn. His widow, Annie A.
Spowers Browne, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Music
Harold Bauer Soloist
At Children's Symphony

Pleasant afternoons are always
had at the Symphony Society's Con-
certs for Young People, and the one
yesterday at Carnegie Hall was no
exception. Tschaikowsky, List and
Debussy and Victor Herbert Fan
tasy made up the programme. Mr..
Damrosch was as felicitious as ever
in his explanations, Harold Bauer
stormed and scintillated in approved
Lisztian fashion in an Hungarian Fan
tasy Of that composer, and the audi
ence applauded unanimously.
Besides the List number, Mr.. Bauer
played the suite "Children's Corner"
dedicated by Debussy to his little
daughter with tender apologies for
what | have inflicted upon her" An
artist of Mr.. Bauer's gifts applying
himself to these little pieces in the
lofty precincts of Carnegie Hall re-
calls a little the "hippopotamus with a
fourleaf clover in his mouth" which
MacDowcll once said his "To a Wild
Rose" played upon full orchestra put
him in mind of. Some of them are
amusing.
The younger members of the audi
ence found the parts where Jumbo's
clumsy fingers struck three notes at
once very laughter-provoking. Per-
haps Mr.. Bauer, however, was con-
scious of their musical meagreness,
for he added charming encore num-
Der, played in his best style, and that
is something to please the fastidious,
young or old. e. l. T.