davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

nc cannot discontinue your paper until all
be 9arages are paid. Don't ask Don't say
eEop my paper until get what owe paid up
ese- In no case can we do this II is general
seie we have to adopt 70 protect ourselves
when you do nosvwaut the paper any longer.
l. ~ sp and stopit. Don't have your postmas-
- crop as car, dat Il Is no, taken out of the
yos vers publishing paper you
5Idst want - 70 30 Won halfway.
When you nose sron, your present post-ofhce
i4ii 70 potlfy us at of the change,
o.As youf roruer p3st-ofioe we'll your
xhts y abSDluteiy necessary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
| Honey ana Tar.

tago. originated Hon
Proat aud lung remedy
bf the great merit and
,rity OF FOley's Honey and Tar
limitations are offered for the gen.
Ask for FOley's Honey aud Tar
aid refuse any substitute offered d. no
other preparation will give the same sat
isfactiOn. II is mildly laxative. II con
tains no opiates aud j. safest for childre-
and delicate persons sold by BlOss
Drug store.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
Mayne Courts.

frcuit Court Seooud Monday In
Day, August and November.
mk:y Court: First Monday In Jam
- I'D Third Monday in No
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
fshed Every Wednesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
|. O. cSpy, one yeai, %1.OO
! Qno e0Uys six months, 90
J. < 5dtZy cash ia adUance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
g 66redo RdYdn6S.

|. Republican Newspaper that
= largo circuDatiOn An the Big
and Twelve Polo Valleys
Scellent advertising medi.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27

1nting Of all kinds neatly
pTomptly executed on rea'
oterms..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27

We are in favor Of progress and
therefore favor moving the county
heeat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27

WANTED: By Chicago Wholesale aud
w mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman for this county aud ad ioi Ming
territory. Salary 900 and expenses paid weekly.
expense money advanced Work pleasant. po-
sitiOu permanent No investment or eNperi-
ence required. Write AZ once for full partcu-
] ars and enclose self addressed envelope
TOPPER q CO.
!, uoylCw l02 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
WRITE US a LETTER

In strictest confidence. telling us all
your troubles. We will send free sd-
vice Gin plain sealed enyelope). Nd
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-12-27
eel SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

IN my womb and ovsries i" writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, Of Webster Groves Mo.
ana my menscs were very painful
ana Irregular. Since taking Cardm I
feel Ike a new woman, and do not
suffer as did,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

FOR SALE-ELEGANT KNABE GRAND PIANO
mahogany case; excellent condition; cost 81 600;
Will sell at a great sacrifice. Call 1918 Vermont
dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
On the River Front.

The tug William H Yerkes has arrived
at Norfolk with the little tug Agnes Miller
and the dredging machine which were pur-
chased in this city a day or two ago by
parties residing in the Island of Haiti, and
which are now on their way to the island.
At Norfolk the dredge will be housed in
and made ready for its long trip down the
coast across the part of the Atlantic lying
between Key West and Port au Prince.
The trip will be watched with interest by
boatmen from this city.
Arrived: Schooners Lorena Bramble and
Bessie Reed, oysters from Potomac beds:
schooner Osceola, cord wood, from river
point; barge George B. Roberts coal, from
Philadelphia for Alexandria: tugs NJ. NJ.
Davis and William H. Yerkes, jr., from
lower river with lows of oysters and wood
laden boats
Sailed: Schooner John McGinnis for
Rappahannock river to load lumber for this
city; schooners Sidney Jones and Leroy,
for river points to load wood for this city,
tug Dallas, towing barge laden with corn
on cob for the High Point plantation at
Gunston. Va.
Memoranda: Schooner A. H. ouinby Is
loading lumber on the Rappahannock river
for this city; steam barge D. X Jackson,
ioadIng pine boards at AQUA creek. Va,
FOR this city; power barge Louisa will load
cord wood on the lower Potomac for the
Washington market
The tug NJ Mitchell Davis will leave port
early this morning towing the schooner
Harold Cousins and the Schooner Herald
for Baltimore to load coal. The Cousins
unloaded a cargo OF shingles from New
Brunswick and the Herald asphalt from
Havana.
One of the large sand-dredging machines
oelonslng 10 the Potomac Dredging Com
pany has been brought up TO Bull Town
cove near Bryan's Point and will there dig
building sand for use In this city.
me coal barge towing tug Bohemia, which
makes frequent trips TO this city with long
lows of coal-laden barges behind her. Is
again in service after general overhaul
ing at Philadelphia ship yard.
Poiiceman Passano of the harbor precinct
patrol an OLD steamboat master before he
Joined the police force, has had his ucensf
as a pilot renewed and is in command of the
police boat Visilant during the absence OF
Sergt. Dean. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
XMAS HONEY ron D. o. n1r71ox1s
Diabursing oMesr Aoesrs to ray FOR
Hall Month on the Goth.

Apropos of the announcement made on
Friday that way would be found to give
the employees In ali government departments
at least portion OF their pay for Deem
Der, Disbursing Officer c. G., Rogers, who
has to do with the payment Of their saia-
ries to employees Of the District government,
stated yesterday that he would do his part
toward making 1t a merry Christmas
throughout the various departments under
the control of the Commissioners. His an
nouncement was to the effect that half
months salary will be paid to all the public
school teachers, firemen. policemen and 9TH
ers on the annual ROLL total of about
1900 persons. This disbursement will be
made on or about December 90 SO that
all can have their money IN ample time for
Christmas, and at the same time 1t will be
possible for all heads Of departments to
CERTIFY TO the fact that each employee has
performed the full fifteen days service for
which salary is allowed. In previous years
II was the custom to issue the full pay
Tor december to the annual roll employees
just oerOre Christmas, but this is made i'm
possible this year on account of the recent
ruling by the controller of the treasury.
About A25, 600 will be placed In cireula-
ton by this act of the disbursins officer.
and, despite the great additional labor de-
voiVing upon him and his clerks, Mr.. Rog-
ers Is preparing to-greet all who appear
at the window Of his office a fortnight
nence with hearty 1.-THE same to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, e12 9th st.
Don't be deceived. No dealer has or can
nave better coal. Save the 50c.--Advt.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BUCKLEY.
Services to Be Held at st. Stephens
Church Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held In ST.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning over the remains
of Mrs. Jane Buckley, who died at her
home, 62T 21st street northwest, on Friday.
Mrs. Buckley, who was seventy-nine years
of age, spent nearly all of her long life in
the capital, and full forty years Of that
time she was a resident of what was known
as the first ward
As type of heroic motherhood the de-
ceased earned a place in the regard of her
friends of half century ago that has
never been forgotten. She was left wild
ow at the tender age OF twenty-five with
three small children TO rear. Mrs Buckley
went bravely to work, purchasing first a
small stock of merchandise and then for a
time making her home in the small store
which her scanty means enabled her to es-
tablish. Attention to business Brought
gradually increasing prosperity and she was
able not only to support her little, ones and
give them good start in the world but
also to assist others whom she saw in
need. Mrs. Buckleys three children. who
survive her, are Daniel Buckley, Mrs. E. D.
Barrett and Mrs. j. DaltonNitZel. After
the service in st. Stephens Church tomor-
row interment will be made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

The members of B. B. French Lodge, f.
A. A NJ. held the annual election of lodge
officers Monday evening, after which Past
Grand Master James A Wetmore Installed
the following officers for the ensuing Ma
COMO yesri Andrew Wilson, master; Ar
thur L. Bryant, senior warden; Joseph O..
Harrison. Junior warden; E. H. ST. Clair
Thompson. secretary: James T. Gibbs,
treasurer; Rev ]. NJ. Schick. chaplain; EN-
NETT NJ. Carter, senior deacon; Henry Il.
Bittingsr junior deacon; Martin R. Spell
man, senior steward; Dexter S. Hussey, tu-
Nor steward; Harry l.. Strang, marshal,
and John ]. Hill, tiler.
Other officers elected were. John r. Gar
rison, trustee and also representative to
Masonic Hall Association; Henry NJ. Schoo-
ley, corporator Masonic Hall Association
Oscar A. Danzenbaker, representative to
st. Johns Mite Association; Townley A.
Mckee, representative on board of man
ayers Masonic Mutual Relief Association,
and John j. Crawford, representative on
board OF managers of lodge room No L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

Much interest is being manifested in the
forthcoming illustrated lecture 1.-THE Ro-
mantle History of Robert Burns in Song
and Story by Mrs. Grace Dyer Knight at
the New Willard Hotel next Friday even
ing. under the patronage of Mrs, Fairbanks
Mrs. Knight is said to be an entertain
Ing lecturer, as well as gifted singer, a
possessor of a voice Of rare quality and
excellence. which Is heard to advantage in
the Scotch songs and ballads which are
given from time to time throughout her
lecture. Both lecture and songs are Illus
trated with stereopticon views taken by
Mrs. knight during her sojurn in Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
SEARCH FOR JOHN f. GRIFFIN.
Plate Printer Who Disappeared the 9Th
of June.

Several hundred illustrated cards were
mailed by order of Maj Sylvester to the
police departments throughout the country
yesterday for the purpose of endeavoring
to locate John F. Griffin, the plate printer
who disappeared the sth of June last, as
stated in The Star at the time. Griffin,
who was employed at the bureau of en-
craving and printing, was under treatment
at sanitarium at Gainesville. Nd. at the
time of his disappearance. He Is described
as being twenty-nine years old. with black
curly hair. blue eyes and his back teeth
filled with gold. His brother, NJ. p. Griffin,
offers reward of $50 for information lead
ing to his whereabouts.
At the time Griffin left the sanitarium the
police were asked to look out for him, and
several times his friends were called upon
to view bodies of men that were found Ia
the country within few miles Of the city,
While most OF his friends fear that he =
dead. some OF thsm believe he IL alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
AnAcosrrA AND v1cfxrrY.
Harry Lancaster Takes stryehnine In
steaA Of CAlomo1.

Harry Lancaster, q colored laborer, TWEEN
ty-ilte years Of age, who Is employed on the
BerEmann farm. near suit1and. Prince
George county, Nd. was treated at Good
Hope few evenings since for an over
dose of strychnine. He stated he had been
given quantity of strycsanine tablets In
mistake for calomeL On discovering the
error, Lancaster, who was badly frightened.
mounted a horse and rode three miles to
Good Hope. where he visited DR.. A. N.
Meloy and requested treatment. He APP
peared to be almost exhausted. from fear
and his hard ride. and DR.. Meloy, assist
ed by DIR. j. C. Moss. also of Good Hope,
administered remedies which resulted In
placing the man out of danger. He was
able to go to his home.
Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order OF the East
ern Star, will meet Tuesday evening next
In the Anacostia Masonic Hall for the an
nual election OF officers. Mrs. Annie Har-
nish, the worthy 1natron of the organisA-
ton, has been severely Ill during the past
week at her residence on Maple avenue,
but yesterday she was reported to be stead
ily improving.
A twe-story frame addition IL being built
by Mr.. Thomas F. Williamson to his BUSH
ness establishment and residence, No. fb1
Monroe street.
Characters from Shakespeare stalked the
stage In the play house OF st. Elizabeth's
Asylum for the Insane Friday evening last
In a comedy representation entitled THE
Shakespeare Water Cure" A company OF
| amateur players from Washington por-
trayed the various characters, as follows
Portla, Miss Alice Paret; Shylock, Mr.. Col
ley Bell; Lady Macbeth, Miss Helen Mo
Leod; Macbeth, Mr.. Frank Peckem: Juliet.
Miss Carl Bushby; Romeo, Mr.. Roger
Paine; Ophelia, Miss Winifred Hyde; Ham
let. Mr.. Cyrus Mantz; Othello, Mr.. Wesley
Peckam. Mrs. Edwin Mcleod was the
pianist and Mrs. L. H. Roome was the di-
rectress.
Residents of Anacostia are DESTROYS that
the collection of ashes and refuse be made
general one In the town, as at present
the service is limited to only certain SEQ
lions of the suburb The authorities will
be asked to make the collection a regular
one. and general throughout the town
proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Pleasure Boats Out of Commission.

The little pleasure launch Belle, belonging
to parties in this city has arrived at Balti-
more and will be hauled out at ship yard
there for a general overhauling during the
winter months She will return to this
city early in the spring ready for service
on the river
The Effice D., one of the local fleet of
pleasure craft, owned by Mr.. Minot of this
city, Is at Reagan's boat house to be made
ready to lay up for the winter. She will
remain overheard during the cold weather.
The yawl-rigged power yacht Stranger,
belonging to Mr.. Ralph Gait of this city
is also at Reagan's to lay up until next
spring. and the launch Rose has also joined
the out-of-commission fleet.
The yacht Ella, belonging to Mr.. Ray
mond Reeves has been laid up at the
Jones Point lighthouse cove below Alex
andria for the winter. While laid up the
Ella will be overhauled and made ready
for service in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
ART OF THE CHALDEANs,
Lecture by Rev. DR.. John P. Peters Be.
fore Archaeological Society.


Rev. Dr. John P. Peters, who was In
charge of the expedition sent to Babylonia
by the University of Pennsylvania. deliv-
cred an illustrated lecture before the Wash
ington Society of the Archaeological Insti-
tute Of America at Hubbard Memorial Hail,
10th and M streets northwest. yesterday
afternoon at 430 O clock. DR.. Peters talk
ed OF the latest discoveries made by scien-
lists.
Babylonia was the home and mother of
Semitic culture. 1t was In Babylonia that
columnar architecture reached It's first and
highest development The lions that still
guard the main entrance of My Kenae are
distinctly Assyrian IN character, and the
Greek Hercules with his twelve labors
finds his prototype in the hero of the great
Chaldean epic. 1t is true. according to
the lecturer. that much of the art culture of
the present day Is derived from the ancient
Chaldeans. for the Semitic has ever been
trader and his earliest work was the
trade In spiritual and mental wares. There
were number of stereopticon illustrations
of the scenes visited by DR.. Peters and his
party, which were much enjoyed by those
in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Fitting Out the Dewey.

Thursday last the tug Leader of Baltimore
carried large derrick lighter from Balti-
more to Solomon's Island, Nd. where the
dig naval dry dock, which Is to go to the
Phiiippines, is lying. Aboard the lighter
Is quantity of heavy machinery which Is
being placed aboard the dock by the float
Ing derrick, and will be used when she ar
rives at her destination in the far east. The
dock. 1t Is stated, is nearly ready to sail,
and VIII start as soon as the Golfers that
VIII transport her. are ready for service
The naval tug Potomac, which has been
added to the consorts of the Dewey dock.
is at Norfolk being made ready for the long
trip half around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
MIR. GRAY OF AMHERST.
At the Big Meeting Sunday in Belasco
Theater

At the big theater meeting under the aus
pices of the Y. M. c. A. at Belascos today
Mr., Ora Samuel Gray of Amherst Mass,
will be the speaker. Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Bard, prominent Washington soloists, will
render selections in the musical prelude.
The chorus singing will be under Mr. Fos-
ters direction. The meeting is free to all
men and the admission is by ticket, procur-
able at drug stores and other public places
Mr.. Gray is New England man, and is
characterized as witty. and even spicy, in
his lectures and actresses. This is his first
appearance as the guest of the big meet
ingS committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Annual Visitation.

Potomac Council. No. 90 Jr. O. U. A. NJ,
recently received IN annual visitation at its
hall. 1913 31st street northwest. the officers
OF the State Council Of the District of Co
lumbia- After brief session to transact
the regular routine business the evening
was devoted to the state council officers
with 8. c. N. T. Weber In the chair,
Inc report OF the examination of the rec
erds OF the subordinate council In the mat
ter OF membership and financial condition
was complimentary. the last year being the
most prosperous one IN several years. After
remarks by members present refreshments
were served by the good Of the or6rS SOM
niittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

GARRETT PARK
To close an estate; s-room house, with all MOD.
ern Improvements. Lot 100 by 200 Splendid
bargain. TERRELL & LITTLE
dee8t Colorado bldg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Lecture on Brahman Women

Arrangements have been completed by
the director OF the school for domestic serv-
nee ior lecture to he delivered at the
nome or Mrs John B. Henderson. 10th
street ana Florida avenue northwest. by
MISS LUCIA g u. Grteve. Phi. D., on the
meme me OF Brahman woman. Miss
Grieve has recently returned from, I,s,o
where she lived several years The lee
ture viii be for the benefit of the loan fund
TO assist pupils in training for domestio
service. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
BUSINESS MEN OBJECT
PROTEST AaA1Nsr STRINGENT
AUTO Law IN MARYLAND.

Aatomobiitsts who enjoy country rides
are interested In a move that is being
made to get the Maryland legislature to
enact law which VIII operate against
them in Prince George county. Farmers
living In the lower end Of the county, 1t IL
stated. have complained that their horses
have been frightened by motor vehicles, and
expect to have law enacted that will tax
eeowners Of such vehicles so heavily that
It. Will practically drive them from the
county. Rumor has 1t that State Senator
Clagett will introduce the measure, which
Is to provide a fee of $50 for operators of
such vehicles. Hotel proprietors and other
business men IN the county are opposing
the measure, and Will do all In their power
to defeat It.
The passage OF such a law" remarked
a hotel proprietor in the county to Star
reporter, would be an outrage upon the
business men Of the county and step in
the direction of retarding progress The
county is gradually getting system OF
good roads. and people In automobiles are
taking advantage Of them to the extent
that they are patronizing business estab-
lishments in the county and leaving money
with the proprtetors.
Will Fight the Measure.
! 1t is the intention of the proprietors OF
several hotels in the county to hold meet
ing and make arrangements to fight the
measure as soon as 1t is introduced In the
Legislature. One of these men told Star
reporter he thought the agitation Of the
question was brought about by some people
who live between this city and Upper
Marlboro, and he believes they are making
purely personal matter of 1t. Simply be-
cause few horses are frightened during
the course of a year. he said, the automo-
bile owners should not he made to suffer.
The enactment of a high license law such
as Is proposed would greatly interfere with
the operators Of horseless vehicles passing
over the roads between this city and Balti-
more, In the opinion of those who will OPP
pose the measure. and will be the means Of
driving them across the country through
Montgomery county.
While most OF the people who favor the
passage of such measure are residents
OF the lower section of the county, the
law would affect Hyattsville Bladensburg
Laurel and other towns in the upper part
of the county. Some of the residents of
the last named section own vehicles OF the
kind that the law will affect, and they will
probably join the business men In entering
protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
GRAND LODGE MEETS.
ThirtyNinth Annual Session of Su-
preme Body of Good Templars.

The Grand Lodge of the Interna tionai
Order of Good Templars held the first sit
ting of It's thiLyninth annual session In
Elks' Hall, sO2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, Friday evening. Mr. l. L. Corby,
grand chief templar, called the meeting
to order, and made appointments to fill va
cancies. Mrs. Carrie Smith, pianist led In
the service of song, and Mr.. J. s. Black
ford. past grand chaplain. offered prayer
The Grand Lodge officers are: Mr.. I. L..
Corby, grand templar; Mr. A. H. Frear,
past grand templar, acting counselor; Mrs.
Emma S. Corbey, grand vice templar; Mr..
S. W. Russell, grand superintendent of Jul
Venile work: Mr.. s. T. Westdal grand sec
rotary; Lieut.. John c. Daley, grand treas
urer: Mr.. ]. S. Blackboard acting grand
chaplain; John T. Finney, grand marshal;
T. w. Jessup, assistant grand secretary
Miss Blanche Neff, past grand vice tenn
plar, acting deputy grand marshal; John c.
Foster, grand guard; Wilbur Mcdaniel,
grand sentinel, and A. e. Shoemake past
grand templar.
Grand Secretary Westdal, for committee
on credentials, reported the lists complete
of representatives from the several lodges.
as follows: Minnehaha Lodge. No /, Mrs
Carrie Smith. Mr.. M. P. McGrath, Mr.. S.
w. Russell and Mrs. s. T. Westdal; Perse-
verance Lodge, No 2. Messrs A. H. Frear.
John Bryson. J. H. Dony. J. C. Foster and
Mrs. M. o. Narrower and Miss Laura Bry-
son; Friendship Lodge, No. II, Mrs. e. L.
Lodge, No. IA, Mr.. W. c. LEM: Excelsior,
No. 81, Mr.. o. F. Lewis; Silver Star Lodge,
No. 20, Mr.. A E. Shoemaker.
The District Lodge degree was conferred
on five candidates. Past Grand Templar
Shoemaker officiating, and the Grand Lodge
degree was conferred ON eight applicants,
the full corps of officers conducting the
ceremonial.
Reports were read by the grand secretary
and grand treasurer, and approved, which
showed an Increase of one lodge, and gain
in aggregate membership of twenty eight
during the year. and represented the or
ganization to be in good financial shape to
enter upon the work of the new year.
The report of the grand templar reviewed
the work of the past year and gave an en-
couraging exhibit. The report of the grand
superintendent described conditions under
" hich temperance work among the children
can be- conducted successfully. All reports
were referred to committees, who will make
recommendations to the Grand Lodge at
It's session in Pythian Temple next Tuesday
evening, at which meeting 1T was provided
that twenty minutes should be given to me-
mortal exercises In memory of the late past
grand templar, A. N. Garfield, and Past
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Nettie Cole-the ex-
ercises to be arranged by select commit
tee, Mr.. Shoemaker, chairman, and Messrs
Russell and Henry f. Smith associates.
Pure food lovers eat Elk Grove Butter.