davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Music at the Park.

Following is the programme of music to be
rendered by the band in the park tomorrow:
March. Carnival of the Golden Gate" .Lehritter
overture, der Barber Sevilla ....... ROssini
Selection from the opera. "Fl Captain - ousa
Roma Ice "CAu Me Thine Own ...............
oio for horn, +. Schlott; flute obligato A.
Lombardo.
''Scenes From Rfeoletto" Verdi
"RhapsOdie No. % LisZt
"Schub berts Seren nader
solo for cornet performed by William Mahoo
''The Celr brAted MiHueI" Paderewski
HumoTiStic medley, THE Chicken Brigade"
(Lee Johnson. ................J Donigau
''The Marcn OF the Stars" iss g. R. Spelsu
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Choice Groceries
At Wholesale Prices

A complete assortment of Raj
Ston'S Health Foods on exhibition
in the Grocery Department. Lib
eral Samples to all.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Bargains in Linens.
dozen or 00er

75c 72-inch ga Bleached Damask
for.
75c 62-inch Full Bleached Dam
ask r.....................,........6Oc
sI.25 72-inch Full Bleached Dam
ask for........................90 .90C
Fringed Huckaback ToweIs-2Ix
81 inches-regular at $40 dozen
Special price this week, each......l5c
Fringed or Hemmed Huckaback
TowelS-2ox4o inches-that are reg
ularly s. dozen. Special this week,
each...........-........
Knotted Fringe Damask Towels
2ox4o incheS-regular at So dozen.
Special this week, each~............2Oc
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

Little Pete's" Murder.
Chun Woon Sing and Chuu Chuey charged
with the murder of Little Pete" will be
placed on trial for their lives in Judge Carroll
Cooks court tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

Grain in carload lois OF "a 600
pounds and upward IN cents
per ton of 200O pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Closing-Out Sale of
Summer Millinery.
A Great Event This Week.

All of our finest, most stylish, most becoming
Summer Hats for ladies and chidren-in the charm
ing colorings that are now in vogue-reds green's,
puppies, olive magenta, browns, navy-also white
and black-muSt be closed out now, in the very
height of the season.
Such prices as oCe quote today 5oW make this
Millinery Sale the principal sh0bbiHg eUeHt of the
geek In all there are
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
NUMBER f6.

ly buried in the debris. No one
was hurt.
Mrs Ed Volmer is on the sick
list.
! Mrs ] G Willis who has been very
Ill fer several days is better.
Miss Bertha Evans visited friends
in Huntington the first of che week.
Mr. J r Mcdowell made a busi-
ness visit to Huntington last Tues
day.
DR. J F York was in Catlettsburg
last Tuesday on professional busi-
ness.
w III Jones is at Centerville this
week trying to dispose of some
goods.
John a Sans left Monday on
business trip to Peterstown, Monroe
county.
Mrs Edgar L Rucker and Mrs
Ella Russell, Of Wefch, passed.
through here en- route home from
Charleston last Friday.
Mr. J c Glover wishes it to be
distinctly understood that he
does not want his name to appear
in print. A few days since we
made mention of him visiting
friends in Catlettsburg, but in
some manner, not accountable for,
he got offended at same, and re-
quested us to leave his name out
hereafter, which request we shall
grant-with pleasure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
$I,9s5,ooo
Wind HnIr pInrn

Blessed is tie man wio has
'o' ~ hs w TX. Let hinn ask no
orh'r hle>sedr-St" 80 saws Thoma.
Carlyle. There everything in a
good iit. a squarr peg in round
hole, on round peg in square, hole
II al way .ailue. Yet We see men
struggling along in positions fol
winch they are not adapted any
more than pumpkin is adapted lc
hing on grape vine. How came
they to enter these occupations;
some supposed advantage. There
Is money in it," The position is
honorable The work is not hard
hers has been no careful consider.
illon OF the abilities the calling re.
qnires. But this is the very first
thing a youug man ahould consider
rloie he chooses bis life work. 1t
's hdd 10 6ght against nature. God
has set certain stamp on all Of us
and this we name our aptitudes.
These are decisive as to " hat we
should do The man who is tongue
tied should not seek 10 be a preach.
er and the man who is brain tied
better not try to- enter any OF the
iefrned pursuits. There is scarcely
anything more pathetic than to see
. mon struggling with profession
for which nature did not design
him. Oi course, some men can
turn their attention probably TO a
variety Of occupations, but DINERS
will surely fail If they do not find
th,ir true places.
Many persons think he humble
occupations are not honorable
enough They were made 10 be
blacksmiths, and mechanics and
farmers; bot they think that TO pet
such social positions IS they desire
they must become physicians or
preachers or Lawyers. Nonsensical
pride! II is FAR more honorable to be
= first class mechanic thau a fourth.
class lawyer. is not The position
ltself Lot the class Of work one doe,
~ It thar is honorable. The man
who makes good shoe SIS greater
success than the man who breaches
poor sermons. Says Mr.. Mardeo.
III vocation be an umble one
elevate 1t with more manhood than
others pot into il Better adorn
your own than seek,,snotber's place.
Go to the bottom Of your business
and you will soon rescl tire TOP ,'
On The other hand, Lowell gives
;be warning 1T is the vain end,a.
vOr TO make ourselves what WI sr,
not that has strewn history Win ,r
many broken purposes and lives lef
in The rous b. - Epwoyth iieg,id
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
Danger of the Grin.

The greatest danger from la
Grippe is of its resulting in pneu-
mona. IL reasonable care is used.
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken all danger Wilt I've
avoided. Among the ten thousands
who have used this remedy for Ia
grippe, we have yet to learn Of a
single case having resulted ia
pneumonia, which shows conclu
s'rely that this remedy is certain
preventive of that dread disease
IL will effect permanent cure in
less time than any other treatment.
The IS and so cent sizes for sale by
W. M Bloss, Ceredo, and Williams
u Campbell, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
CLOTEEHNG.

ck s. 90 Boys Long Pants Suits,
worth 81 90.
OK IS Boys Long Pants Suits,
worth 81 90.
OK 81 so Children's Knee Pants Suits.
Stock Reduction Sale, o5 cents.
-e- 81 90 Children Knee Pants Suits,
Stock Reduction Sale, 81 az.
is, So 90 Children's Knee Pants Suits,
Stock Reduction Sale. g. 2s.
ok o5 and IS cents Children's Knee
Pants tor 90 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
From Cripple Creek.

After the big fire in Cripple
Creek, took a very severe cold
and tried many remedies without
help, the cold only becoming more
settled. After using three small
bottles Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, both the cough and cold
left me, and in this high latitude il
takes a meritorious cough remedy to
do any good.-G. b HENDHHsoN, e,
editor Daily Advertiser. For sale by
w. NJ Bloss. Ceredo, and Williams
x Campbell, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
DR. l.. .P.FARRE .LY
DENTIST.
CetedO, W. Ta.

All operations pertaining to the
mouth and teeth attended to in a
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to fit perfectly and look
natural. Gold, Amalgau and Por
celain filings. Prices REASONABLE,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
RwOaiee Bank Buiiding
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
We w. Time.

In elligencer.
We have our day dreams
They will soon pass,
All will be over
TO soon. alas!
How swiftly Time flies
Speeds on his way,
Leaves us to weep DER
An idle day.
Another day gone,
Yon golden sun
Sets to rise again
'Pon a new ones
Live in the prescott,
gain by the past,
Hope that the future
Bright days will cast.
Mas MARY NJ. HAIr..
Philippi, w Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

IHE country can again hold up
It's head. We have once more an
American in the White House "A
man who believes i'm America and
in Americans, who is the friend of
the American people and not the
plant tool of their shrewd foreign
rivals; n statesman who puts
American interests and American
prosperity first and who will give
Protection to American labor, to
American industries and TO the
American home. American Eccn-
omist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

81 so Mems Working Shoes, Stock
Reduction Sale, o5 cents.
y 90 Mems Boots tor 81 IS.
u IS Mems Dressy Shoes. Stock
Reduction sale, 81 40.
$3 90 Mems Dressy Shoes, Stock
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

65 cents Mems Fleeced '.o-,' U.
derwesr, Stock Reduction Sale
40 cents.
81 90 Mems All Woo Underwear
Stock Reduction Sale, OK cents.
IS cents Ladies' Ribbed Waists for
Io cents.
10 cents Ladies' All Wool Mittens
Is cents Ladies' Fleeced Under
derwear, Stock Reduction Sale,
20 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
SHOES. SHOES. SEEOES.
Reduction of so to 70 cent pair Shoes

Reduction Sale 81 40.
81 90 Mems Dressy Shoes, Stock
Reduction Sale, So 90.
IS so Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, lace
or button, Stock Reduction Sale,
81 7S
81 90 Ladies Fine KID Shoes. lace
OF button, Stock Reduction Sale,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
,mlenGOus Price
In EVERY DEPARTMENT.

= 90 Mems Atwood Suits, Stock
r duction Sale, s3 IS.
50 Mems ALIVE Suits, Stock ;
Re- dnction Sale, 80 90.
$Ia Mems All Wool Suits, Stock
Reduction Sale, 80 90.
s Mems Gray Pants, Stock Re. ;
cuction Sale, 95 cents.
s. o Mems Black CLeviot Pants,
Stock Reduction Sale, 81 as.
: 90 Mems Dressy Pants, Stock
Reduction Sale, 81 90,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

II lbs. granulated sugAr, 81.
ISc Arbuckle's coffee.
i9c best tea per Ib.
I4c vinegar per gallon,
&c best leaf lard per lb.
&c smoked bacon, per ID.
BE Breakfast Bacon per Ii
7c rolled oats, 10. package.
&c vanilla or lemon per bottle.
&c pickles per bottle.
Sc cstsuP per bottle.
&C Snow KING bkng pwdr pei
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

The Ceredo Advance.

THERE is no more contemplate
creature on earth than the legisla-
tor who confesses to having sold
his vote.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17
KENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

| "N'''hS 10 uSaIll
completed.
Mrs Robert Jones has been quite
Ill for several days with quinsy.
William Mellinger, of Leetonia.
Ohio, was here the guest of friends
last week.
The planning mill resumed oper-
alton last Monday after being idle
for about ten days.
Mr. II Barbor has gone to house
keeping in the dwelling owned by
MIR. L. G.. Walton.
T w Nichols returned Monday
from Roanoke, Va, where he Wis
tied friends.
Geo Hammond, travelling freight
agent for the N & w R'y, was i'm
our city, Monday.
Mrs w ii Jones and Mrs w f
Rapp were i'll Catlettsburg last
Tuesday, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Wilson, of
Ashland, were the guests of rela-
tives here last Saturday.
A NJ Moore, president of the
Thacker Coal q Coke Company,
spent Sunday in our city.
Mrs c " Bass, who has beer con.
fined to her room for several days
with la grippe, is convalescing.
A ID Ross returned last Satur.
day from quite an extended busl-
ness trip throughout the State.
J 9 st. Clair, of the Thacker
Coal Company, of Thacker, was
here on business Last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs Smythe last Wednes-
day evening:
Col. and Mrs John l. Hewitt
passed through here last Friday
en- route to their home at Bran
well from Charleston.
Mr. C p McCafFerty, president of
the Pearl Coal Co., of Dingess,
passed through here last Monday Ell
route TO Dlngess from Pennsylvania.
The little daughter of Engineer
Jack Hayes, who has been very i'll
for several days, is improving and
out of danger.
Services were commenced at Grace
Episcopal Church last Tuesday
evening and will continue every
evening during lent.
The water, which has again got
ten outside the river banks in some
places, is slowly receding. These
occasional over flows do not hurt
our city.
Judge and Mrs T f Houston
passed through here last Friday
en route to their home at Elkhorn.
They attended the inauguration
of Governor Atkinson at Charles
ton.
Ex-Gov w A McCorkIe lin com
pany With G A Burt, Vice Presi
dent and General Manager Of the
Ohio River Railroad), was in our
city Sunday last and left for
Charleston on G & O No. 3.
The election to be held here the
goth inst to elect a member of the
school board for this district, will
be at the school house. The can
dIdates are Geo X Osgood, of this
place, and Reuben Osborn, of Ce-
redo.
Rev Richard Valentine (assisted
by Rev Newton Donaldson, Of the
First Presbyteriati church Of Hun
tington), is conducting a series of
meetings at Assembly Hall pre-
paratory to communion services
next Sunday morning.
Our friend Capt w Smiley, Of.
the Kenova Milling Co., is having
bad luck with his clerks. Two of
them have recently left suddenly,
taking considerable cash with
them. The Captain says if any
one knows Of some person that
wants TO go west, just send them to
him for a clerkship.
a large landslide occurred At
Rail, about 100 miles soutl1.east
Of this place on the Konova divis-
ion of the Norfolk a Western
Railway, about midnight last
Tuesday, which delayed trains
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

The following estimates OF the
loss of life and property in the OHIO
Valley IS given ont bv one of the
press associations:
The loss ol life in the flood in the
Ohio Valley has reached score and
three. The loss of property Is tire,
mend"ns. Thus lar only the most
imperfect attempt, have heen made
to estimate the damage done to
business interests by the torrent
West Virginia reports AT Whe, ling
nd'o"e loss of 100000 in the
State. Lumber and oil interests suf.
iered. IL well as the RAILWAYS. Il,
seems safe TO estimate the loss i'm
Ohio aN half that in West Virginia:
IN Portsmouth and the surrounding
country alo the damage /, $7s 900
A tabulated statement of the esti.
mate is as follows:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

THE following persons we're
elected delegates and alternates to-
he National Republican League
from the Fourth Congressional
District, at ths meeting of the
State League held at Charleston
John K Thompson, Putnam
county; J. NJ. Hensley, Mason
a. B. White, Wood; E. Fl. Fitch,
Cabell J. f. McGlothiin, Jackson.
Alteruates o. NJ Fletcher, Please
ants county; E II. Finn, Roane
II. G. Lockney, Calhoun; DR.. Gar
rett, Wayne; Clark May, Lincoln,
.RheImatism Quickly Cured.
After having been confined to the
house for eleven daysand psyingout
$3s in doctor bills without benefit,
Mr.. Frank Dolson, Of ST M, Ste
Marie, Mich. was cure d BY one
bottle Of Ctamberlain's Paia Bslm
costing g cents and has pol since
been troubled with thar complaint.
For sale by W NJ Bloss Cereae
sa3 Wahams & lsmpteH
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-03-17

$I5o.
81 IS Ladies Shoes for 90 cents.
In Boys Misses and Children S
Shoes, we have to many to mention
prices from IS cents up. Hats and
Caps reduced from 90 to 100 per
cent during the Stock Reduction
Sales.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

! neSd3y TO take charge OF Inc Ifaou
Opera House i'm Peoria Mr.. Zehrung
will still control The Funke and his
relations with the Peoria house will en-.
able him to enlarge his influence and
send many company to Lincoln which
otherwise might not stop here. Mr..
Carter is now the leca! manager OF The
Funke. During his connection with
theatrics, business, Mr.. Carter has made
friends of the members of the profession,
theatre patrons and the newspapers 1t
is very fortunate that Mr.. Zehrung has
been able to leave so affab.e and
able gentleman in his place. For the
former has made success Of theatrical
management and deserves the big. hand
some opera house over which he has
assumed control. The Peoria house is
one in circuit OF seven or eight houses
all under the able management OF Mr..
Chamberlain OF Burlington Iowa. who
asked Mr.. Zehrung to assist him by as
suming the control Of the Peoria house.
The latter has lived here long time and
made many friends who are very sorry
TO see him 60 away
The following item from the st. Louis
Republic is in regard TO the sister OF
Miss, Odille Fusz who. visited in this
last winter
MRS. Hereford gives an informal re-
ception this afternoon to announce the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss Marie
Refine Fusz. to Count Henri lie Pena!oza
Of Paris. France. Count de Penaloza is
Spanish nobleman OF culture who met
Miss Fusz while the latter was travel
ling abroad several years ago. He has
made frequent visits 10 st. Louis during
the past two years. and is much liked
by those ST. Louisans who have met him.
At his last visit during the summer the
engagement with Miss Fusz was con-
summated and. though no announce.
ment has hitherto been made, the event
not surprise to intimate friends of
both. No definite plans have been made
regarding the wedding. but it is under
stood thatit will take place on or near
Thanksgiving Day. and that when Count
de PenaloZa returns TO Paris early in
December. he will take his pretty bride
with him."
Il ri in he
street school. has gone to her home in
Iowa where her mother is very ill.
Oscar Funke of Chicago has been
visiting his mother. He left for his own
home on Tuesday.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church will give a concert on Wednes-
day, November 17tb Mics Marion Treat.
Miss Getner, Mr.. kettering and Mr..
Myer will sing.
Mis-. r. H. Oakley sailed on the steam
er "Southwark" a week ago on Wednes.
day. When the steamer was out about
two hundred miles. fire broke out in
the hold and the steamer was obliged to
put about and return to New York. The
steamer belongs to the Red Star line.
Advices from Mrs. Oakley do not state
at what date she expects to sail
Mrs. Martin Calm who is to appear in
the next Philharmonic Concert as So
prsno eo'oiet is personal friend OF
Mre Minnie Rothse hid Herzog of this
city. and will be Mrs. Herzog's CUES.
while here.
Miss Pernice Meri i'll and Miss Gertrude
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13
#asaessssssssssss
3&s Social and Personal &&
so cue
8SESsSsSsSESESsS|sssS|sS|E8

IN Omana. Little Fay who was quite
sick during that short time, has entire
ly recovered.
Mrs. j. H. Smyser and Mrs. j. n
SSe:t who have been the guests OF Mrs.
E. S. Hawley for several weeks. left on
Monday for the east They will visit in
Louisville. Ky. and Washington, ID. c.,
before returning to their home in Brook
line, Mass.
The Lincoln Light Infantry will give
reception for assistant Secretary of
War Meiklejohn when he arrives in Lin
coin.
Miss Nellie Lau returned to Lincoln
last Saturday. after spending six months
in Europe.
Miss Marie Hoover left on Thursday
for New York where che will study piano
with Scharwenka.
Mrs. n. X. Griggs returned Saturday
from New York City. where she left her
daughter Nellie. to study music during
the winter.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
has issued invitations for party at the
Lincoln on November 18th {
The trustees OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church have arranged musical pro-
gram to be given at their church on
Wednesday. November 18th The b.et
talent in the city has been secueed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plank went to Eeokuk.
Iowa on Tuesday. to attend the wedding
OF their son Clarence. From Iowa, Mrs.
Plank will go to Chicago for a few dave.
There SIZE will be joined by Miss Marie
Hoover. Both will go to New York City
to study with Scharwenka.
Mrs. John Gellatly of f'airbury, is the
guest OF Mrs. Whiting.
Or. and Mrs. Tucker gave a delight
ful reception at their home. I'LL H
street on Wednesday evening from eight
to ten II large number of friends from
the city and University Place. Mrs.
Tucker gowned in white. proved herself
a most charming hostess. Miss Mvrta
Perkins and Mr.. w. X. futile, who
were attendants at the wedding of DR..
and Mrs. Tucker. assisted on receiving.
During the evening Misses Eleanore and
Ida Young rendered some very pleasing
piano and vocal solos. The two parlors
we're profusely decorated with potted and
cut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and palms. The
dining room. where dainty refreshments
were served. was decorated 10 white.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
give coaching party at the football
game this afternoon. The coach will
be decorated 10 fraternity and univer-
sity colors. and flags. Those who will.
be in the party are, Misses Outcalt, Cole,
WEIGH, Noren. Cropsey. Raymond. Ames.
Turkey, Summer, Hoffman: Messrs True.
Muller. Chester, Summer, Russell, Stone.
Davenport. Abbott. Sherman,
The reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Ricketts, on Thursday eve
ming was given for the purpose OF listen
ing TO Prof. Geo. E. Towards lecture on
tie influence OF the institutions Of Hoi.
land on those of America through the
early settlement OF the Dutch in New
FORK. The stately rooms were crowded
with the guests who listened to Prof.
HoXard s lecture nth the attention his
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

Cal, is tended by a woman. Her name is Mrs. Julia Williams. Besides keep ing the light burning she manages to have garden on the patch of ground surrounding the tower, where scarlet geraniumS and fragrant roses perfume the air. ~
 Mrs. Williams was born in Maine and she is over 60 years old. The greater portion of her life has been spent in California, though, and she loves that cline dearly.
 T go up the stairs in the early even- ing" she said recently, "and light the lamps. l love to watch the beams flash out over the waters. It is wonderful how bright it will be on a stormy night when the clouds almost seem to be rest ing on the crestS of those tossing waves.
 Then, again, at midnight always : 'cofne up to see that all is well. It is then that I love best to stand and watch the sea. When it is calm and peaceful under the light of the moon or just the stars, the silence and majesty of fl sate inspiring. And, when a storm is raging and a lonely ship is strug- gHng along, aided by my light I fancy that. it. is like a soul in the sea of life, btfffe,ed but guided by the light of the sea of Bethlehem"
 - There is fascination in such a life in a lighthouse by the sea.