davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

sunday School, $50 A. NJ.
tiaSS Meeting every Sunday at lO.SO's e
Junior League, $50 p NJ
Services every Sunday, at 73O =.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7.SOP NJ
Epworth League Saturday, at 1880 T. NJ
W. :. NICHOLSON, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

Alpha Chapter. y o. ., Eastern Star, IN eet
in Odd Fellow Hall the hrst and third Sat
urday evenings in each month.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Crescent Lodge. No. -, a h. +. y 4. NJ, meet
at their Han ON the first and third Friday
evenings Of each month.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

a bicycle puts the person who
Is trying to ride it in touch with
the whole earth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

SPAIN isn't the first country that
has made mess of its efforts TO
look pleasant while on its knees.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

silver star Castle. No. n, Knights OF I
Golden Eagle. meet every Monday event
In 1. .. o. r. Hail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

TERMS OF INSCRIPTION:
one copy. one year, S1.5O
One copy. eight months. I 90
One copy, six mVnthS. 40
One copy, four months. 30
Five copies, VI, 81 40 each.
Zen I.2S
Twenty . -" 100
Strictly cash az adUaRce.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20
C.. & O. R.y.

Chesapeake s. Ohio Trains that stop a. &c
redo are due as follows
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20
"A CHANGED View of a Changed Man.

SauAeOAsstt% dAesoasSasRYd AQbs> hAsVn9Vo aqlAd
4S;0nsts &Dd asbshet A{oat{SS~ SyeAt&et
50%9suAS vS%%e i$t,n&eS SQeNerSA hog &sokSA< ~
hope 5 V''e St''9s s%s's&eS ny 5Sd"Ss AsaN~A\
9d00e eS0~4sd ,trd h OtOa Asodinq d tie roaitDs
9u0'n''te o. 5otosS idnsS eoS as ototn hop, tiled
a 6otls and tAeAoa aeos 20 iavosats Aot contised
use uutt0 had token thee bottles svch effected tho.Oah
e'Ae, and @0:a a cAGn9sd nrao,- "
Sold by w NJ Bloss, Ceredo Campbell Kenova
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

Published krery Wednesday,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

RE SURE you get what you want
when you ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla. Unequalled in Merit. Sales, Cures.
There's no substitute for HOODS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20
N'N 9'''N'YY'Y Y''''9'NN''V 'y'3VNH'N'''ss
PORT THMPH. Fla.

Double Daily Trains by the Plant System.
Lv. Montgomery Z 40 p. m. 1850 a. m.
Ar. Port Tampa. sop. m. 40 a IN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20
CHEAP RIDE.

will pay car fare to any one residing in Ceredo
kenOva who buys
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20

Lv. Chattanooga. , 80 p. m. 800 a. m.
Ar. Port Tampa. sop. m. 40 a. m.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-07-20
Church Direc tory.
NJ. f. CHURCH

GEo. GADsBY, Pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
cropping out" in Washington.

From the Washington Star.
what was once a very general custom
in this city, topping out as it was call
ed" remarked an old brlcklayer to Star
reporter. "has nearly died out, and some
of the new generation of bricklayers have
never participated in It, Topping out oc-
CURED the day the last course of bricks
was laid In a house and was to celebrate
the event On the morning the topping
was to take place a flag was raised on
the building II was also a signal for the
owner of the building to prepare lunch
and the customary drinkables, especially
the drinkables, for all hands engaged on
The building. OF course, it generally
wound up in a mild kind of a spree, but
it was the custom, and no one who
amounted to anything ever refused to give
a topping out The best kind of punches
were often provided for topping out
though in later years II ran down to beer.
In the days when ale was the drink L
have known of a barrel of ale being used
at a topping out, besides barrel of sand
wiches The day DR.. Hall topped out
his house on c street, near Four-and-one-
half street which, by the way was the
first brownstone front ever put in this
city, he not only furnished all the ale
and porter necessary, but used up three
baskets of fried chickens, cakes and other
things 1t WAS the talk Of the town for
years. especially among mechanics There
were also a number of other famous top
ming outs Mayor Berret topped out his
house on II street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, with fine cham
magne. as did also Mr.. Gait, the jeweler.
who built a house next to him. Many
of the hod-carriers were given bucketfuls
of cakes cookies and sandwiches at the
close of the topping out But those days
have passed and when anything is said
to the owners of houses being built these
DAYS they express ignorance of the GUS
tom. ana decline TO observe it when it is
explained to them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

The engineers heart jumped and then
fell down into a deep well.
"Do you mean to say you hung a man
by No. IS time instead of by watches or
clocks?' he gasped.
varies. Take any dozen watches among
the crowd in that Jail right now an I'll
bet there amt no two alike in pintin' out
the time. But No 81 and the men look
ed at the engineer in eloquent silence
which was immensely expressive. The lat
ter leaned against the tank and pulled his
own watch and fastened his eyes devour-
Dgly upon it. He afterward said he lived
a lifetime in waiting for the two remaining
minutes to pass so that the hour would
really be S. Every instant he expected TO
see the operator come flying out with an
order 10 delay the hanging, and knowing
that he had given the signal to execute the
man four minutes ahead of time he felt
that If any such notice were to come be-
fore he would be kind of murderer. AT
last-it seemed after years-the hands in
dictated the actual arriving time of No. 8,
and with a great gasp of relief the engin-
Ger climbed into the cab and went about
the work of hooking on the commissioner 5
car.
IL was some time before that engineer
got around to a state of mind where he
could speak lightly of the incident, and to
this day he has never run so much as four
seconds ahead of time. He says it isn't
conducive to a mans peace of mind out in
that country where they hang people by
railroad time card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

toned to tropical heat and malaria, but
those who enroll their names as i'm
munes" know well the risk they run.
Surely these ''immunes will make noble
soldiers, for they realize fully the danger
of invading Cuba, while the Northern and
Western men can only imagine the horrors
of yellow jack"
He has never been shut up in a city
where the air is rank with poison, where
all business is at a standstill, where death
reignS supreme, where corps of noble men
band themselves together for the purpose
of caring for the sick and suffering; and
each day when the roll is call I'd and this
one or that one fails to answer, the rest
look at one another and ask, 'Who
next?"
The Southern troops generally are aux-
ious to go to the front, anxious to heal the
old scar by fighting for "Old Glory" and
willing to run the risk of fever to show
their great loyalty TO Uncle Sam.
Many Southern physicians of note have
been consulted on the immune question and
each and all agree that raising regiments
OF so-called 'inmunes'' is absurd. Among
these authorities is Or. j. c. LeHardy,
health officer at Savannah. Ga, who has
written volumes on the subject of yellow
fever and who has practiced in seven epi-
denies.
the Post he said: 1.-THE general belief is
that you cannot have yellow fever twice.
This is an error, due to the want of actual
knowledge.
Some persons never have 1t, but have
treated others four times during one epi-
demic, three times with black vomit.
have treated others three times, and many
twice. Again l have treated in 1854, per-
sons who had the disease i'm 1920 and 1879.
In lS4S 1 attended numbers who suffered
again in 1854. In 1876, the last time we had
the fever in Savannah, had patients who
had been the victims of three previous cpl
denies"
DIR. Lelfardy also stated positively thai
the yellow fever belt does not include the
Gulf states, but extends from South FLOR
ida TO South America, and that as long as
the sanitation Of any Southern city is gooa
there win not be a state of epidemic
When asked why natives of the West In
dies rarely suffer a second time from yel-
low jack the authorities all agreed that
It Is because they avoid inhaling the poison
by keeping out of the infected localities At
night and in the early morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
HANGED WHEN THE TRAIN CAME IN
1t Was Ahead of Time and the Engi-
neer Had an Anxious Two Minutes

neer had an Anxious Two Minutes.
From the Chicago Record
There is a branch of the Burlington
Railroad which runs down into the south
western part of Nebraska, and along which
are strung several county-seat towns. At
the time to which reference is made a
man named Bruce Mattngly was await
ing execution in the jail of one of these
towns he having committed a homicide
which according to the theory of the Jury.
merited death. He was a pretty bad man
but, as is frequently the case with tough
citizens, he had a strong circle of friends
who were disinclined to see Mattingly
snuffed out at the end of a rope. They
interceded with the Governor after the
regular channel of law courts of appeal
had been run fruitlessly, but Mattinglv's
reputation was against him, and the Gov
ernor would not definitely promise to
grant the desired respite. The sheriff of
the county had announced that he would
wait until o'clock in the morning for any
gubernatoral interference, and promDtlv
at that hour, in the absence of a notice OF
a stay, he would launch Mr.. Mattinglv in
to the elsewhere.
on the morning Of the day set for the
execution the conductor of Burlington No
8 was instructed by the trainmaster to
pick up AT TINS cOunty-Seat town the State
fish commissioners private car which had
been there for some days, and carry il on
70 the terminal The engineer, when told
of the order, suggested that ii would he
best for him TO run in few minutes
ahead of card time, so as to be sure TO
have enough time to get away on the
schedule, for there was strong CONNECT
ton in the matter of promptness on that
run, and FOR over three years the train had
not been behind. So, being due at 3
o'clock, the engineer of No. rushed
things little and got in at 1856. thus hav-
ing four minutes leeway TO pick IN the
commissioners car. As they pulled IN ar
the platform a sound of whistling and the
ringing of bells rose in the town. and from
the high stockade around one wing of The
the county jail, which was Just across
from the depot, red flag duttered as
somebody hauled it up on its Temporary
pole. The engineer asked what it meant
Just hung Mattingly," cried n man at
that moment, breaking forth from the
stockade.
Hung him prompt at o'clock Bin was
afraid an order might come from the Gov
nor an as soon as t was s he let him
But it isn't S." said the engineer. "n,s
three minutes to it,.
mo. il isn't. It's S. Amt No. in. an.
don't she git here at S to the dOt?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
newildering Human Nature.

The most inveterate smoker never car
RES his own matches.
A girl is a coquette from the time she
wears her first new dress
If ali the world ever loved a lover times
have changed a great deal.
The most acceptable fairy godmother is
a crabby Old spinster aunt with a lot OF
money.
He who is always talking about the joys
of married life doesn't have TO bother
much with the children.
In saying goodby the man who appears
the calmost and least unmoved feels the
keenest She who seems Inost fearful and
demonstratativ tive IS least affected.
1t is easy enough for a man to fool an
other. Only an adept can fool a woman.
A woman never can fool another woman,
buc the duliest Of them find the shrewdest
of men unsophisucated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
PREPARED TO BOMBARD.
ArtilIerymen Expect Fierce Re
turn Fire From SpaniHrds.

ArtiIIerymen Expect Fierce Re
turn Fire From Spaniards
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
Headquarters in the Field Before San
tiago, Monday, July 4, via Kingston,
Jam. July 6.-The artillery has remain
ed In position throughout the day on the
ridge about FL Paso, two miles east 'of
Santiago where it was placed yesterday
morning With a view Of taking part in the
bombardment of the city.
The artillerymen have made prepare
tons to resist a fierce return fire from
the Spanish siege guns, which are mount
ed on the outskirts of the town, which
have shown that they possess good gun
ners and accurate range finders.
Pits have been dug for the men and the
horses have been removed to a place Of
safety, where it is thought the Spanish
guns will not be able 10 reach them.
Capt. Capron's battery was withdrawn
from the hnl last night and sent behind
Gen. Lawton's position, from which place
it will have a cross fire with the batteries
of FL Paso ridge and at the same time
be able to shell the north end of the
town.
will be able, when the bombardment be-
gins, to silence the Spanish guns and to
reduce the entire position of the enemy,
so that the forward rush of our troops
will meet with little or nothing beyond
rife fire and they are confident the city
can be taken as soon as they are permit
ted to open fire and to take a hand in
the battle.
The incidents attending the death of
Lieut.. Ord son of the late Gen. e. o. G.
Ord, were dramatic He was an aide on
the staff of Gen. Hawkins and throughout
the day of the battle was active and ener-
getic in getting the troops up to the line
He was right in the front rank when the
Sixth, Thirteenth, and Twenty-fourth and
Sixteenth regiments made their desperate
charge on San Juan hill, and was one Of
the FIRST officers 10 reach the summit.
Just as he passed the brow of the hill he
saw a Spaniard lying on the ground and
pointing to him, he said: Take care of
that man."
The Spaniard saw the motion and evil
IDENTIFY thinking Lieut. Ord was ordering
him killed, raised his rifle and shot the
lieutenant dead.
The soldiers of the Sixth Infantry. as
Lieut. Ord was an officer of that regiment
and very popular with the men. were wild
with rage and literally tore the body of the
Spaniard TO pieces with bullets.
Then they kicked it into a trench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
THE FASTEST boat AFLOAT.
The Turbinia a Marvel of Maratime
Mechanism and Speed.
From the New York Sun.


The Turbinia, the fastest boat yet built,
is more fully and instiuctively decrlbed in
another column Of this mornings sun
than she has been before, through the
medium of McCmre's Magazine. The pic
ture of the turbine itself that drives this
most marvellous craft may leave the
minds OF the uninitiated stin somewhat
puzzled, but a little thought will make
al clear. The thousand diminutiye feath-
er-iike blades, which make the cylinder
appear like a sandpapered pOrcupne, are
merely multiplication of the childs four
bladed wnrlgig, turned by running II
against the wind. Replace the air travel
ing at the rate Of the childs dog trot with
steam, which travels at the rate of nearly
goo feet a second, and the turbine, at
the other end of whose shaft is a propeller
will turn $500 times minute. This ii VIII
DO without imparting a tremor to the
vessel for the reason that the machines
moving parts, instead Of rising, stoppins
and falling, they all whirl in perfect bal
ance with unvarying speed.
Mr. Parsons the inventor, hopes to ap.
ply the steam turbine to many other pur-
poses than that Of driving torpedo boats
The Sun of May / told how Lord Kelvin
testifying in behalf of Mr.. Parsons APP
plication for the extension of his patents
which was granted, declared that this was
the first practical steam turbine, and that
1t might expect a great future.
MIR. Parsons sees no difficulty about u.s.
ing the turbine for ocean steamers; and
here his figures become very startling. For
a 50-knot steamer the chief obstacle on
the Atlantic win not be the effort to at
tain the necessary power, but the cons
sumption Of coal required to drive her at
that rate for a voyage as long as the At
lantic is wide. Two thousand tons of coal
a day will run a 600-foot steamer forty
knots or forty-six miles an hour; but
burning that amount daily viii make her
touch at some port for coal every day or
two Such a boat win be practicable for
the Mediterranean. Fifteen hundred tons
of coal a day viii run 15,000-ton steamer
from Sandy Hook to ROches Point at
thirty knots, which would make the voy-
age three days, or, expressed in coal
$500 tons; a possible load.
But for short distances, like the ferries
between New York and Staten Island, or
Sandy Hook, or any of the thousand sum-
mer places within business distance of
New York-the railroads had better look
10 themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

From the Washington Star.
A gentleman who went out with Stanley
TO Africa took with him number of bird
cages. in which he hoped TO bring back
some specimens of the rarer birds of the
interior. owing to the death of one of
bis curriers', he was obliged 10 throw away
me bird cages, with a number of other ar
ticles. These were seized by the natives in
great glee. though they did not know what
10 do with them; but they eventually de-
cided that the small circular cages were
n kind of he1dgear. and, knocking off
The bottom. the chiefs strutted about in
Them with evident pride. one chief think
ing himself more wise than the others.
and having seen the white men eat at
table out of dishes, thought they were
receptacles for food and took his meals
from one, tremendously opening and shut
ting The door between mouthfuls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
NURSES GOING TO THE FRONT.
TweRty-Seven Red Cross Women
Now at Tampa.

Now at Tampa.
Tampa, Fla, July 6-Late tonight a
party of twenty-seven Red Cross nurses
arrived here bound for the battlefield 10
succor wounded and heal the sick. These
brave and self-sacrihcing women are ca,
gerly awaiting the most rapid transporta
tion to the scene of duty. Two avenues or
transportation have been open to them. but
tonight they believe they have stin an
other. and quicker route.
The party consists of Laura Gill, North
ampton. Mass; Isabella Rutty, VIII
helmme Schllatterer, Sylvia Coffin. Alice
Bouliguly. Hedwig Grusuoska, Henriett:r
Garron, Sara Shaw, Emma Duensing
Anna Pettis. Julia Helen Buel. Norma
Petiguy, Abbie Harris, Margaret Chan
dler, Sarah Rallya, Mary Carson, Beat
rice Van Homrigh, Mary Gladwin of New
York; Clara Martha Krause. Germany.
Mary Harley, NJ. D.. Norwich: Eva Dill
worth, Utah Mary Daugel, Tewksburv
Mass; Catherine Park, Cherrie French
Connecticut; Alice Philips Washington.
Catherine Vilgood. Hartford, and Miss
Anna Wheeler, daughter of Gen. Joe
Wheeler
Miss Gill, who is in charge of the party
expects 10 return to Washington to ar
range a permanent system of transporta.
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
NO IMMUNITY FOR "IMMUNEs."
Physicians Who Say One, May Have
Yellow Fever Several Times.
From the Washington Post.

1t Is very true that the Southern troops
will lbe better able to stand the climate of
Cuba than the Northern soldiers, but
fever hear the ideas of the administration
on the subject of so-called "immunes"
they enjoy quiet laugh at he ignorance
displayed.
"Immunes" exist, but because q. person
has had yellow fever once it does not fol-
low that he viii never have it again. He
may havet twice durig one epidemic and
should he be exposed TO il the next year
he may have il twice more.
The people of the Gulf states are accus-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting
nervous feet ana instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and bunious. It's the great
est comfort discovery of The age. Allen
E,oot-Ease makes tight or new shoes faei
easy. 1t is a certain cure for SWEATING
calous and hot. tired, aching feet. Trv
it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps. Trial
package FREE Address Allen s.. Ohm
sted lie Roy, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
YOUNG TO DE SENT Rack.
Man Turned Down by Congress Re-
nominated by His Party.

Norfolk, Va, July 6,--The Democratic
convention of the Second congressional
district Of Virginia to-day nominated Hon.
William A. Young of Norfolk for Con-
gress by acclamation. Mr. Young was
elected two years ago. but was unseated
in favor of DR.. r. A. Wise. The Chicago
platform was approved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
TROOPs ARRIVING AT CHARLESTON
First Train Load Did Not Rench CITY
Until Dark.


Charleston, 5. c., July 6.-Gen. ]. III.
Wilson and his staff arrived here at 9
O'clock this afternoon.
He went az once TO the Charleston Hotel
and established headquarters and placed
himself In communication with the war de-
partment.
The FIRST train load Of troops, a detacb-
mcrit OF the Third Wisconsin Regiment
did mol arrive here till dark
1t was followed shortly by twelve car
loads Of the Sixth Massachusetts.
These troops were taken at once Ia the
water front, but they remained in The
coaches for the night
Ten other trains Of troops will arrive
here during the night, and by nom to
morrow the Third and Second Wisconsin,
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, the Sixth mi.
nois and the Sixth Massachusetts Po.i
ments VIII all be IN the city. The two los.
named regiments come from Camp Aleor
while the other three are from camn
Thomas.
operations have been made to quarter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

the soldiers in warehouses on the water
front until the transports arrive here.
The work of transferring some Of the
men to the Yale. now of the bar. viii be-
Sin tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

Augusta Ga. July ca half dozen
trainloads Of soldiers and equipments have
passed through Augusta to-day en- route
from Chicl1amauga to Charleston, and
others viii pass at intervals for the next
twenty-four hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
st. Paul Sails with "A Regiment.

New York. July 6-The United States
converted cruiser St. Paul. with the
Eighth Ohio Regiment of Volunteers on
board, passed out Sandy Hook at 1854 p.
m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

ing to The navigation Of the vessel and in
which no erasures are permitted 10 be
made At the expiration of the cruise
this book is forwarded 70 the bureau Of
navigation.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-01
Is Morning MIX Best.

There is a general belief that the
entire rest. which the COW gets at
night makes the morning milk richer
than that which she gives at night
after more or less exercise through the
day. But if the exercise in daytime
takes anything from the milk. it is
more likely to use up the albumenoids
or Strengthening elements, and thus
leave the milk richer. Yet the morn
ing's milk may be richer in butter fats
Tor an entirely differentreaso There
Is reason to believe that all the time
that milk is forming in the udder it is
losing some of its butter fats which
are being absorbed by the cow. The
strippings or milk last formed is for
this reason richer than that first
taken. In summer time there is a
shorter time between milking 1T morn
Ing than st night, and consequently
there is q greater proportion of strip
pings in the smaller mess of milk.