davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
AND CIlILDREN's
CLOAKS.

Long Goats, sizes 6 TO II years.
red or blue, collar and revers
braid trimmed only ..SI.5O
Long Goats, sizes 6 to II years.
in good quality Kersey, Castor,
red or royal blue, variously trim.
med IN satin bands, yoke effect,
etc, only ............ 50. 80
Long Goats, sizes 4 TO IA years.
m best quality Kersey, yoke and
box plat and cape effects, ed,
blue and castor, well lined
throughout 49,. $3.50 and
SO 90.
Children's Refers, ages 4 to
II years, assorted colors, were
.$3 90, 81. 30, $500, 81 90, and
.$1.25 now reduced to So 80, SI.75.
I$l.25 and Sl.OO.
Infants and Children's Long
Coats for up TO 4 years Of age
made OF cashmere, outing, elder
down, etc, prettily trimmed at
I95c, 81, $l.25, $l.5O to 81 90.
Bargains in Women's Capes,
ranging in price from 5Oc. to
$1,000.
Black, very smooth wool Kersey
Capcs, very wide and long. plain
or trimmed, .$75O and So. 90.
Velvet Suits, IN plain black or
silver dotted metallic print the
latest idea in suits, beautifully
made at only. ..........$t2.5 80
Other new Suits 1895 to 500.
Pedestrian and Dress Skirts 49,
Actually hundreds Of them for
you TO see-every new style to be
had at unmatchable prices con
sidering the quality Of goods
shown, S1.OO. SIPS, sI.5O 900.
$3.50, $500, $3.50 TO $1,000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

The report that Fred Stock was
shot proved to br untrue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

Bny your holiday presents of
those who advertise in this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

A new crossing is badly needed
at corner of & and East First streets.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

Boy WANTED want a reliable
boy to drive my delivery wagon.
Call on q. w. TUCKER, Kenova,
w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
Boys are Hard on Clothes

Then bring them here and try
this Reliable Clothing For Boys
best Of goods--lowest Of prices
75c, 81 90, $I.25, $3.50, $500,
$500 10 5000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

Miss Rink has arrived and will
have the "Deestrict Skewl" pupils
we'll drilled before Friday night.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

Mrs. Wava Murray, ofNew York
City, IS the guest Of her brother-in-
law, Charles Murray, and other rela-
tIves here.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

Being h"lesa.e Dealers "a considerable
get IN tue gronu'l noor' prices TIN
soos Now owing 20 the discount giving on,
have dstlnccd
com aud can assure
ore that their winter huVtnV toe al
great saving And N''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

eye Deestrict Skewl" will be Civ
en- at Wright's Opera House next
Friday evening, Dec. 18th. Doors
open at erly kandle lite. Skewl
begins at Sis by ye town klock.
Git yer tickets crly or ye may have
to stand. Seats Is, 25 and 80 cents.
Benefit of the Methodist Meetin
House. Directed by Annie Sara
Book. Drilled by Irene Rink.
Kom hear ye class say A. 3. C's
And all ye lessons with great ease;
ed lat.t9 hear ye ounces stick
ritin and rithmetic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
New Millinery.

1t will be welcome treat to
those who haven't yet bought
their winter hat to zee the many
pretty styles just from our work
room and priced as remarkably
good values.
Trimmed at$1.25 to $1,000
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

The memorial exercises of the
local lodge of Elks at the Hunting.
ton Theatre last Sunday afternoon
were appropriate and impressive.
During the past year six members
of the lodge at Huntington have
passed to the unknown country.
namely: a. J. Wiser, NJ V. Haynes.
r. NJ. Campbell, Robt. Wyatt, j. J.
Reynolds and l. l.. Eiseman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

Mr.. 9. w. Peters was up from
Kenova last Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

DR.. T. w. Moore,
Practice Limited to the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone l55, huntington, W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
.ClOaks, Suits and skirts

beyond comparison are tn,
correct shapes, smart STYLES an.
novelties shown in this depart
nevcrw ere we moreabund
antly equipped TO supply your
winter needs than nov. Tn,
stock is right in every sense OF
the word-in fabrics, in design, i'm
cut, in finish and last aud very
important Low in price.
The Monte Carlo Coat is the
correct coat in the &c aud 3s-FacR
lengths. We show al the lates,
backs that is the loose, the rip
pie, the inverted plat, the box
plat, the plain and the half fitted
back. You can be suited here by
selecting what is best adapted TO
your figure at very small price,
$50, $40 90 Sl2 90, $l5 90,
SIG. 90, $500, to $4,000.
Women's Tan ~ inch Coats.
velvet bound edges, sateen lined,
good value for $500
GREAT SPECIAL-Women's
and Misses 81 iuch kersey Goats
of fine smooth cloth i'm castor,
with sateen lining, modified bell
sleeve, turn back cuffs, large
pearl buttons. Another style of
scat in Satin Smooth Kersey, dark
red or royal blue, fancy buttons,
black mercerized lining, strap
trimmed seams, revers and peck.
cts trimmed with black satin
bands. Both styles new this
season and the biggest bargains
ever oHered at. SO. 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
Special Offers

Mems Corduroy Pants, regular
sl.5O grade at..............S l.25
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants, all
sizes, special at ............45c.
Boys Heavy Shirts or Drawers
very thick fleece. .............E5c
Mems Heavy Shirts or Drawers,
thick white fleece, pearl buttons,
regular 6Oc goods at only ....375
Mems Brown Ribbed Fleeced
Shirts or Drawers, fine finish at soc
Mems Ribbed Fleeced GRAY
Shirts or Drawers 25c goods at l9c
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10

krcum, of this place, and
Pate Secretary of Congress
ames A. Hughes. The bride
Re daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Grothe, formerly of this place
Ssey both have many friends in
Ms county who join the ADVANCE
IN wishing them great JOY aad much
happiness In the years To come.
They are now sat home" at 9l2
r. street, \. w, Washington, ID.
G.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
Free.

Every month we are glad 10 give
free OF charge to those who call for
them GARDENERS Magazine and A
Standard Fashion Sheet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-10
Qnality Counts Especially
When the Prices are Right

Almost every day We receive new
styles In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

sickness and death as the hand Of God They DO
ny ma ne
that disease, and that tuberculosis is infectious
and may be communicates through the sputum
that IL the early stages removal 10 d sanatorlurn
may mean recovery
The other day I found woman making Gig
aretJes- Every time she rolled cigarette she vet
the paper with her lips 70 make II stick. Quite lS-
noranty, she doing her best to spread The dis
ease through the channel Of greatest infection.
have found women sewing on readymade garments
and mostenEE their thread with their diseased
father or mother far gone in the disease, without
any precautions being taken. Careless people ~
this sort must be instructed, If the Tavages OF
tuberculosis are ever 70 be checked
Mixed with a suplncness tAdt amounts 10 rata
ism is a tremendous sarnestness in getting mecl-
cines for the invalid. and sending him on 10 san
atorium. The Hebrew Is a firm believer IN drugs.
and there IS something about long row Of bottles
and phials that seems To inspire and Eratfy MIN
de IS nar4 10 arouse on IiIe 9t1JtIl -o- -. -
preferrinE TO invest his money IN medicines II IS
face side by side win inns Is a paSs'on4te "a
nestress and sefsacrifce 10 regain health tor the
invalid and in this effort the friends and relatives
join. Benefit societies for the purpose OF SuppErls
funds for trip Colorado are numerous The
other week pan was gwen n our ne + tI 80.
the proceeds Of Whch Wee % deIraS m
uIn expenses OF popular slHereF- Inc wen ones
and go without the necessaries OF theiL netere
lives in their seIf-sacrice for the beloved one.
consumption. From the day she left the w2rkrooTn
till the day she died her shopmates made up
net wage ana nSiu+H u 10 me-.
tuberculosis in the Ghetto Is set thlck WIN spe1
when the committee begins practical work. We
example and perhaps the distribution OF printed
directions and OF sputum cups We nave TO LOOK
the recovery of the patient At present the pubic
careessnes5 Is such thaI t1e Sisters EIo zen,
are heard il stated. less liable to contract
the disease than the average person in the street
and streetcar. A propaganda OF the sort con-
Nurses Settlement has been trying on a small
10 m ffacT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

baths already located follows Battery.
COrIears-sr- double East Third-st (doube9. East
ThirJy-second-st. East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. West
Thirry-hfth-st- (double). and West Eishry-sec-
Ond-Sr-
The Health Department objects TO the Dock De-
partrent's location OF these baths: Duane-sr--
West Fffry-second-st.. West observation-disclosures
thirty-egh th-st., West Eighreenth-sC-. East Fiji
tieth-sr.. East Twenty-fourth-st. and Market-st-
Pier ,CId) No. so
The Health Department approves placing a bath
at Perry-st. but this location Is refused by the
Dock Department President Cantor received a
letter yesterday from the Dock Department say
ing hat the East Thirry-seCOld-SI- pier could be
used for bath but the borough officials would
first have TO get the consent Of John H SJartn-
What I'd like 10 know said Secretary Blake.
is why Mr. Hawkes. active young men don't
get the necessary permission Why should Mr..
Stariu have 20 be appealed to- What is the Dock
Department for
we have rad the baths al ready for the last
three weeks" said Superintendent Walker, but
We ind that when the Health Board approves a
site the Dock Board refuses give IL because OF
lease rights. \ year the Tammany dock ON
Gals had all the baths running We are nearly
month behind time Tanmany GOT the necessary
locations for the baths. II IS passing strange that
our Dock Department can't do as we'll
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. is in Europe on his
vlcariOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
He WANTED TO FINISH TIE ROOF.
REPAIRER RETURNS To FIND THAT HIS CARE
LEssNEss CAUSED FIRE N NAGIS
TRATE BRANNS HOUSE.

The house occupied by Magistrate Henry A
Prauu. at No. 81 Mdnhattan-ave., was discovered
10 be on IRE soon after noon yesterday. and dam
axe estimated by Magistrate Braun at from $500
10 1000 was done before the flames We're eXtln-
el.ishet. The house is three story and easement
browustone front. Magistrate Brann had engaged
a man to make repairs 10 the roof. A. noon lie left
the roof 20 get Ills luncheon. AMI placed mis- solder
ing pot under the stairway Leading from the third
story A. the time there We're only Leo Brdnn, the
Magistrates son. ana women servants IN the
house Mrs Branu and her daughters being oUl
shopping.
Leo Brann heard the cracking of burning wood
and ran upstairs. de found The flames eating
through the roof He hurried 10 the headquarters
of Fire Patrol No. ). at One-hundred- tventy-
frst-st and Eighth-ave-. from which place captain
Sanford turned alarm The nreIueu quickly
got the ire under control
MAGISTRATE Brann sitting in NorNVlIe 70
lice Court. When he went home Ior luncheon nr
found the upper portion of mis- house burned OUT.
PuilosophicaAy accepting the situation. ne sat
down TO luncheon. at this time the roof re-
pairer returned from his midday meal
Well what do YOU want asked the Magistrate,
Su1Vely as possible under the circumstances.
IL want to finish repairing the root SAID the
man. InuOctntly
well, YOU pretty nearly finished the house
retOrted the Magistrate Get out OF here as quick
~ YOU know now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

harmful But the disease bearing bacteria are
supposed % thrive also in the gum Of filth.
which can only be removed from paved streets
by vigorous washing. and the department looks
for important results from the indUbtable rec
ords it will acquire by this method.
The work Is under the supervision OF Lieuten-
ant Commander McDOnough Craven The appa-
ratus used consists Of a gelatin plate in air
tight and thoroughly sterile box. These plates
are taken 20 the point where observations are
desired. the boxes opened. and the bacteria in
visible in the air allowed 70 fasten themselves
upon the gelatin. The plates are then taken TO
the Cornell University Laboratory and exam
ined under the microscope for bacteria. When
these are found 70 be present the plates are
treated as any other cultures and brought 10
maturity.
Such plates have been exposed 10 the air in
various districts Of the city at heights Of one,
three and six feet from the ground None have
vet reached the stage where spores have been
formed in the bacteria. and SO no phOtograp hs
are yet In the hands Of the department. II
is expected that this plan Of watching the con-
dition OF the air New-York breathes may COM
mend itself 10 the use of the Health Depart
ncnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
BOOKS FOR LITTLE MOTHERS.

Mrs Burns reports that she has received the
following contributions toward the prize books or
fered TO those Little Mothers' VINO would take
care OF their Easter plants. check Tor g. and
ten books from Mrs. Joseph Greeuleaf president
OF the Little Mothers r ;. 5 Branch. one
book from Mrs. $ Bernstein, a copy of BLACK
Beauty" from Mrs r. T Galloway. TWO books
from "A Friend three from Mrs Sherman Will
iams three by mail without a name. and several
from the general Office About one hundred more
copies OF suitable books for children are
needed. WIN Those sending books for this purpose
please address them 10 the Little Mothers Aid
Association, No 236 Second-ave. Manhattan ana
add 70 the superscriptOu. Prize books for plant
children and they will be used for the purpose
designated9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
A NEW BREATHING SPOT.
COMMISSIONER WILCOX OPENS THOMAS
JEFFERSON PARK IN HARLEMs
LITTLE ITALY"

Another breathing spot added 90 the city's
collection yesterday, when the Thomas Jes-
ferson Park from One-hundred- and-eleventh to
One-hUndred-and-fourte ST and from First 70
Pleasant formally opened for the use OF
the public by Park Commissioner Wilcox
The park contains about nine acres. but will
eventually be extended TO the Harlem River front.
giving il about fifteen acres. and which will in
cude in its boundaries the recreation pier now in
use at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The park at
present is in a barren condition. being devoid OF
shrubbery or grass and paths have not yet been
laid out. II is tncosed by a fence. and is divided
into sections. section, 80 BY SOS feet being
devoted a childrens playground. with
tents with open sides 10 them. under which there
are a number Of park settees and the other, or
south section. 70 a boys ball ground
The park will be open day and night and a gang
OF workmen will be kept at work improving 1t by
laying paths. sodding il and planting young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
on REFORM INSTITUTIONS.

Mrs Glendower Evans. Of Boston, made the chief
address yesterday morning at the summer school
OF philanthropv The subject "Children's
Courts and Probation Schools" and the phase Of It
which occupied Mrs. Evars's attention was that
period OF the boy life after he left reform nstitu
tons She is connected with the Lyman School for
Bows and in the course of her remarks said,
Upon independent investigation, in the case OF
children who attained their majority, We could
learn Of only = per cent who Were doing wen. 80
had been in other retOrnatOry iustlLu-
lions since leaving the school Of % per cent moth
ing could be heard. Those figures made reyOiu-
ton in the methods OF the Lyman school. They
should strike home 10 institutions which retain no
supervision whatever over the children which they
have placed out. We We're a reformatOry institu-
tion. and asked ourselves what We had accom-
plished
To-day the responsibility Of our trustees covers
the entire minority Of boys committed To
charge. You cannot tell what you are doing when
you cutting the work in half knowing the
boys only when they in the school and resting
good wishes for the years they are out. You
should say. This is nv Job and IN be responsible
for it" If your Investigations tell you you have
failed you had better go 70 digging trenches OF
doing fancy work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
OBJECTS TO HlrWG TRACKS TORN Up.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMPANY BEGINS
PROCEEDINGS ~ THE SUPREME COURT.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAILROAD COMPANY BEGINS
PROCEEDINGS Il, THE SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings have been begun by the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company in the Supreme Court
to prevent the local authorities from tearing the
unused tracks OF the company in BUSIEST. and
all other unused tracks in the Borough of Brook
lvu The proceedings have been taken as the re
suit OF the threat OF Commissioner Redfeld 70
tear up the unused tracks of the company all
through the borough, and the instructions to that
effect given by him TO Chief Engineer TIlson Of
the bureau of Highways The company recently
applied Tn Commissioner Redied for permission
to relay its tracks in Busiest. which We're torn
UP about "a week ago by men ot the Bureau OF
Highways. but the application was denied.
Justice Chester, in the supreme Court Special
Term Brooklyn. has granted temporary inJurc-
ton against commissioner Redheld ana Borough
President SwauStrom. The employees of the rail
company opposed the tearing up on the tracks
in BUSIEST but Commissioner Rrdneld's men sue
cceded in tearing up an entire block or tracks.
leaving a small strip adjoining the car sheds IN
Hamilton-ave. and BUSIEST. The tracks IN BUSH
st We're connected with the car sheds, ana the
gOupauv declares q at their removal puts " 70
great Inconvenience. The part OF BUSIEST where
the tracks have been removed has been repaved
by Commissioner Redfeld, but tho block N front
sheds is guarded by car. This the
Commissioner has made no attempt 10 remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHS AIR FOR GERMS.
COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. BOXES Up
DUST PARTICLES AND STUDIES THE
SPORES THEREON.

John McGaw Woodbury., Commissioner Of
Tor detecting bacteria in the atmosphere. which
Is rather loosely described as air photography
The bacteria which are known TO adhere 10 the
countless dust particles floating in the air are
gathered on a gelatin plate and allowed 10
ture- When they reach the spore stage and be-
come recognizable they are magnifed from
5000 to 1000 diameters and photographed By
this means the department will be able to learn
what may be the condition Of the air in the
streets at any given time. and by continuous
observation can keep fOrewarned of dangers
10 the public health.
The enterprise concerns the Street Cleaning
Department because air bacteria are practically
dependent on floating matters in the air for
their chances in early life. Many Of the BAG
terra among the saprophytes. and are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
INTERESTING NORTHFIELD MEETINGS.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
East Mortified Mass. July 1l.-If # not
for the fact that this month is July instead of
August. q person might imagine that ne at
tending the General Conference for Christian Work
ers far the number and character Of the
meetings are concerned The first conference for
the young womeu's boarding schools is proving en-
inenty successful. and plans are being made now
with the anticipation OF a much larger number
being here next year this time. Coming a the
same time the summer Bible school, the dele
gates have the opportunity OF hearing some Of the
most eminent speakers NOrthfield. The Rev.
John keiman. whose great religious work in Edin-
burgh has been among university students and
young people, spoke in Stone Hall this morning OH
The Necessity OF Being a Christian"
Mrs Howard TAYLOR spoke at the twilight meet
ing on Round Top. and Dr. Howard Taylor
dressed the delegates in the Henry Moore cottage
Al 8 O'Clock The sessions of the summer Bible
school were attended with the interest which
marked the last few days. The Rev. .. Campbell
Morgan spoke At the o'clock session The
Vision OF John at the Baptism OF Christ"
Professor ". ". White, president Of the Bible
Teachers College. New-York. spoke on The Writ
ineS Of Luke"
In the evening the Rev John Keman spoke al
the closing servioe of the day the Book OF
Pga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

JOHN b. MDoNALD HAS CHARGE OF LATE MAJOR
sHA-ER-S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACCIDENT THERE

AZ the death of Major Shaler the rapid transit
tunnel contract ne had assumed reverted 20 John
B. Mcdonald, who it will be remem 5ered contract
ed for the whole subway. Mr. McD9uald hereto
fore has held the contract for tho whole with
out having any part Of II under his immediate
Is IL is being worked section by section by con-
tractors whom he employed. Major Shaler's
ton. from TniTty-fourth-st 10 Forty-seCOnd-st in
Park-ave. is directly in the hands of the chief
contractor. Mr.. Mcdonald has. however, given the
supervision of detail to contractor OF another
section. who represents him in the late Major Sha-
Ter section. The work is being carried by
the same STAFF which served under Major Shaer.
Another accident added yesterday the long
list that have occurred in that section known
the 'hoOdo0' section Soon after the began
work d large bOwlder became dislOdSed and fell
into the excavation FOrty-Irst-st.. inJuring Mi
chael Ryan, driler, OF No. 3S0o Second-ave., and
Castro GOmbrechi Italian laborer. Ryan
tanned bad laCeratiOn of the hand and GOmbreChi
cuts about the left leg The latter able go
home after he had had his wounds dressed by DR.
Nose but Ryan. who was also suffering from the
shock was kept at hospital Several other men
had escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

trees that by the end OF the present season. II
not sooner it is hoped TO make it attractive
spot.
At the opening yesterday speeches were made by
Commissioner WILCOX. Perez NJ. Stewart, Super
iutendent Of Buildings: Deputy Park Commissioner
Murphy and Chief Engineer Miller, and responses
were made by several Italians prominent IN the
NJ A Studi who expressed the thanks OF the
residents Of the vicinity
The park is in a section OF Harlem that has
large Italian population, and - known as Little
Italv" and will be Il boon the residents here IN
the warm weather. Many children and adults en-
loved the privileges OF the park yesterday.
and the south section promptly invaded by
bows with bat and ball The neighbOrhOod Is be
ginning 10 assume gala appearance. scores OF
houses being decorated in preparation FOR the
great Italian festival Of our Lady of Mount Car
me- on July Is when impressive religious
pageant will be held