davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Bessie Miller and Prof. Day.
ldSon United in MarriaQe.

At the palitial homo of Mr.. and Mrs
X. Ney Williams, ON Beech street. Ken.
va, last "Wednesday evening, MIR. Nor
gan Woodwork Davidson and Miss Res
sic Benton Miller We're united i'm mar
rlage. Rev. j. H. Davidson. of Chris.
tiansburg, Va performed the beautiful
and lmprc ssive ceremony which changed
the young couple from the state of single
hhsstulness To that of "two souls with
but single thought, two hearts that
beat rs one, Tho officiating minister
Is the father of the groom.
Tho wedding took place on the vernn
da and was attended 10y n large number of
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties, The spacious lawn was beau
ntully lighted by numerous Japanese
lanterns suspending from the large
beech IN front of the house The artis-
tlcally lighted mechanisms also illumi,
mated the Vcrinda on which the couple
were made man and wife.
The bride was Handsomely dressed i'm
canton crepe and carried beautiful
bouquet of brides roses. To the sweet
strains of the wedding march rendered
by Lekoy's Orchestra, Miss Miller was
led down the hall to the Veranda and
given away by Mr.. II. Ney Williams.
Her maid of honor was Miss Sophia Ed
mondston, of Charleston Miss Cwendo-
lyn Baugh, of Catlettsburg, flower girl:
Misses Julia Hoard, of Ceredo, and Nern
Price, of Ronceverte, bridesmaids The
hrldesmaids.c carried IA long chain of bean
tiful daisies
The groom, attired i'm the convention
al black, was attended by his brother.
MIR. Harry l.. Davidson, of Richmond,
Va, best man, and Messrs. Warren and
Wade Miller, Rroomsmen.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson received the CONGRATULATIONS
and well wishes of those present. A
sumptuous Wedding supper was then
served. The contracting parties left
Thursday on n bridal tour OF the eastern
cities. ON and after October 1st they
will bo lat home at Vermillion, $. ID.
The bride is "A charming young lady
and during the past few years has been
employed rs teacher in the Kenova
schools. She will be missed not only by
her Older acquaintance (of whom she
has many, but by her former pu-
pills who learned to love and Worship
her while she was instructing them dur
ing her terms in the school room. The
groom holds lucrative position i'm n col
lege at Vermillion, $. ID. A host
of friends in that city will gladly well
come his return with his beautiful and
accomplished bride.
We extend congratulations and trust
that they may never meet any cyclones
or tornadoes as they travel together
across life's large prairie.
The bride received great many hand
some aud costly presents.
Following are some OF the persons
from distance who were present at
The wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Camp, Salt Lick, Ky Mrs. II. Payne
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal. Payne,
Messrs. Herman Baker, George and
Howard Letner, Charleston; Mrs Let
ner South Portsmouth, KY. Mesdames
II. q. Weller and II. II. Johnson, Ports
mouth, O; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. s. Shelley,
Mercersburg. Pa; Mrs. Geo. Gacsby,
Marietta, Ohio
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04
kENOVA NEWS.
Huntington, W. Virginia.

Mrs. Harry Mann is visiting her
parents in Virginia.
Mrs. w W. Breeze was in Cat.
lettsburg Wednesday.
Geo. Strong. Of Portsmouth. was
here the first of the week.
Mrs. r. A. Hanna called on
friends at Catlettsburg Monday.
Miss Make Yost, Of Catlettsburg.
visited Miss Carrie Cyrus this week
Mrs. Il. =. johnson was here
from Portsmouth this week calling
on friends.
Mrs. Harry Weller, of Ports
mouth, visited relatives and friends
here this week.
VI. VI. Postle tripped the light
fantastic AZ Fairview Park, o..
Tuesday night.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will meet in the room at the Glen
wood at 9:45 a. m, in the future.
Mesdatnes w II. Jones and w.
w. Breeze spent the afternoon
Tuesday with Mrs. II. * Elliott at
Ashland. Mrs. Elliott has been very
al for some time, but we are gl Id
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04
Miss Merle Holt Entertdins.

Miss Merle Holt. daughter Of Post.
master and Mrs. a. g. Holt, rOyallv en-
tcrtained anumbcr Of her young friends
at her home on Beech street last Mon
day afternoon from TO Z o'clock. The
event was the occasion Of much merri-
meut on the part Of those present. as n
was the charming hostess i4th ami
versary in this great big world and from
the manner in which she fulfilled her
part "a hostess proved beyond n doubt
that she has not lived these fourteen
years without learning the art Of enter
tanning. The guest of honor. Miss Hazel
Clark, OF Roanoke, assisted Miss Merle
IN receiving the many guests and proved
too, that she wa thoroughly conversant
with the rule Of etiquette.
All kinds Of entertaining games were
played. soul. inspiring music was fur
mshed that would have sOothed the most
savage breast while each merry maker
isdulged IN pleasant social conversation
and discussed the most important top
lcs of the day. At six o'clock dainty
and refreshing lunch was served and Of
course each did Justice TO 10 in most
fascinating manner. After partaking
OF the refreshments al the guests depart
ed, each eXtesding the compliments Of
the season and wishing Miss Holt the
return Of nanny more such pleasant an
niversaries. Following were those pres
ent
RenOva: Misses Ruth and Pauline
Bowen, Ada Stout, Maud Clayton, Em-
ma Willis, Mary Carpenter and Lucy
Biggs. John Cyrus, Covel Lambert and
little Leroy Showery
Cereds: Misses Alberta, Fern, Julia,
Gladys and Thelma WEght. Grace Ad.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04

30 been employed to teach in the
kenoya building.
Mrs. Geo. lIensley and children,
of Russell, are the guests of the
family OF Jesse Lamb this week.
Mrs, NJ. j Griffith and grand
daughter, Miss Blanche, Of Ceredo,
visited the family Of Geo. X. Os.
good at this place Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Osgood, Ceredo's ac.
commodating assistant postmaster.
attended the ice cream supper and
social hop at this place tuesday
evening.
Messrs. Joe Keller and Wick
Monnett came up from Ashland
Tuesday evening and took in the
ice cream supper and dance given
by The base ball boys.
The transfer barge at Ashland
sank last Friday and as a conse-
quence all freight, etc, is now be
ing brought to this place over the
n. & w. and transferred to the G..
81 O.
Glenn Collier and Misses Alma
Collier and Lizzie Cartmill we're
among those from Ceredo who on
Tuesday evening enjoyed the base
ball clubs social hop and ice cream
supper.
Miss Lucille Davis, Of Portsmouth
who has been the guest Of Mrs. w.
). Marshall for the past week or
two, has been very ill for several
days. She is considerably better
now, however.
The body Of Nettie Scott. one Of
the women who vas drowned at a
fishing camp above Huntington. the
tirs; Of the week, was caught float
ing on the OHIO river at this place
Tuesday. The corpse was sent TO
Huntington for Interment.
Mrs Charles Nougau, who ha.
been visiting her old home in Virgin.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04

Ia, for several months, il now lying
at deaths door and few hopes are
entertained for her recovery. Mrs.
Mongan is a victim Of consumption
and 1t was with the thought that a
change Of climate would be benefi
cial To her health that she went to
Virginia. The many friends of the
afflicted lady here trust that the
dreaded disease may yet be conquer
ed aud that she may return to Ken
oya stout and well woman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04

There Is no need worrying along in
discomfort because Of "a disordered di
gestion. Get "a bottle Of KODOL FOR
DGSPEASIA and see what it will do
for You. Kodol not only digcsts what
you eat and gives that tired stomach "a
needed rest, but is corrective of the
Rreatest efficiency. Kodol relieves in
digestion. dyspepsia, palpitatisn of the
heart, fatulonce and sour stomach. Ko
dol VIII make your stomach young and
healthy again. You Will worry Just in
the proportion that your stomach wor-
RES you Worry means the loss of abil.
ity 20 do your best worry is to be- avoid
cd at all tunes. KOdol will take the
worry ont Of your stomach. Sold by
Bloss Drug Co. and u. Ney Williams.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04

You cannot induce a lower animal to
eat heartily when not feeling well A.
sick dog starves himself and gets well
The stomach, once overworked, nfnt
have rest the same ms your feet or eyes.
You don't have to starve to rest your
stomach. KoDoL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up
the work for your stomach digests what
you eat and gives itarest. Puts il back
III condition again. You can't feel good
with disordered stomach. Try Kodol.
Sold by Bloss Drug CO. and X. Ney Will
liams.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04

kins, Blanch Griffith, Kathyrn French,
May McDougal, Nellie Bruins, Ruby and
Rhesa Harris, Thelma Nipple. Fay
Stewart, Mabel Smith, Lee Wilson and
Retta Shriver. Allie Wright.
Catlettsburg Misses Garnett. Hazel
and Tots Berger, Fay Scott, Arma Turn.
or and Garnett Fortner. Geo. Gallup.
Washington, d. 6. A: Misses Tudel and
Eloise Hughes.
Richmond, Va: Cabell Lawton.
June ~. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04
Next Week.

Table Of contents for Magazine Sec
ton.
Daring Ocean Race. .'-A younQ bride
at the helm Of twenty eight foot yacht
braves Hatters currents.
Russians Entertain japanese. "-
MuscOvitc gives banquet 20 Count Aoki
Back 10 Napoi. How the immg
ration Laws affect some poor pcope
The White Company. The giant
Horde John, finds % knight under whom
he is proud 70 enroll
Home Town Department Campaign
for village improvement The question
OF the country grOwingmaiI order busi.
ness.
Agricultural Topics The department
NJ Washington is breeding new crops "a
resist diseases and insect attacks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-07-04

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get It out Of you. Take Kenne
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syr-
up. Contains no Opiates. Sold bv
Bloss Drug Co. and h. Ney Williams.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11

Petitions asking the commissioners
of Washoe county TO rebuild the old
public highway to Lake Tahoe will
probably be filed next week with the
commissioners, says the Gazette.
Several were drawn a few days ago
and r being literally signed by the
residents of Reno who are keenly in
terested in seeing the old road put into
fit shape for wagon and auto travel.
If the commissioners act favorably
upon the project, and it is believed
they will, it will largely increase the
travel from Reno to Tahoe and make
this point an important terminus of the
Tahoe travel as several parties are
ready to establish auto lines to and
from the lake. A number of years
ago a highway was built through the
mountains to the lake but it was little
used, as the population of Reno and
the surrounding country was small at
the time and there was little tourist
travel into Nevada. Since then Tahoe
has become the most popular resort in
the Sierras and as a large part of il
lies within Nevada, Reno occupies a
peculiarly advantageous position.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11
Special Excursion Rates

The Tonopah and Gold6eld Railroad
company is offering special induce
ments in the way of reduced fares to
those desiring to pay a midsummer
visit to Lake Tahoe and other points of
interest and pleasure along the line of
the company's railroad. Lake Tahoe
is just the place to spend a few weeks
or the summer, boating, fishing and
camping. Special round trip rates
from Tonopah are as follows: A ten
day ticket 1928; a thirty-day ticket $25.
The special round-trip rate from Gold
geld is: Ten-day ticket, $25; t~hirty-day
ticket, $2S. Train leaving Goldfeld at
$3.50 a, m, (mountain time) and Tono-
pah at 1926 a. m (mouhtAin time) con-
meets with the Lake Tahoe train, en-
abling passengers to reach the lake the
same evening. 7-2Stf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11
A New Gold CamD

At the new town of ITenabo, 25 miles
from Beowawe, New, it is reported
that the Gold Quartz Mining Co., the
principal company at the new camp, is
making regular shipments of gold rock
to the Salt Lake smelters, which ore
runs 500 to the ton, the shipment
last week being the fifth shipment,
1t is understood that you can pan gold
from the surface of nearly all the
claims and that it is easy for any good
miner to cur a favorable lease.
There is a daily stage line, and new
houses are going up rapidly. Miners
are scarce and there is a big demand
for them at 81 per day. S-4-2t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11

shown only small values, the workings
of this property are all in high grade
ore.
BLACK SPAR.
With this weeks developments the
crosscut from the bottom of the 100
foot shaft is showing better values
than a week ago. The hanging wall
may be reached now at almost any
time when a good grade of ore is con-
fidently expected. Sinking will shortly
be resumed in this shaft. Work is still
progressing in No. 2 shaft thoroughly.
The whims in use on these shafts are
handling the dirt very well, and de-
velopment will be continued through
out the summer. The management is
confident of making a mine of this prop
erty.
BULLFRoG ALLIANCE.
The shaft on the Alliance property
has now reached a depth of 81 feet. A
good looking body of manganese and
quartz has been broken into, which,
judging from appearances, carries good
values. The rock becomes softer with
depth, so that more rapid progress is
being made. The shaft is timbered
from top to bottom in the most syste-
matte and miner-like manner.
THE PEERLESS.
The formation in the west crosscut
has undergone a decided change.
Broken material, with some quartz and
tale of reddish appearance carrying
some values, is coming in, and if indica-
tons are worth anything a ledge will
be reached in a few days. There is
also considerable manganese appear
ing.
%PITTsBURG.
Prof. G. E. Bailey is authority for the
statement that the Pittsburg shaft has
encountered the Shoshone vein, and has
been cutting through it for the last 35
feet without finding the footwall. The
vein is a solid white tale well spotted
With manganese. The shaft is down
200 feet where a station is being cut.
sKooKUM.
1t is said that the character of ore
is similar to that of the Ceur d'Alene
country. The shaft has reached a
depth of so feet which is now all in
quartz. The tunnel is now in about
rs feet. Considerable work has also
been done in open cuts. Two shifts are
working.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11
sHosHoNE NATIoNL BANK.

At the depth of rs feet crosscuts are
being run in both directions. A tale
ledge 2 feet wide has been opened up
in the western crosscut. 1t is not
known at this time the value or width
of the e ledge, but the ore looks re-
markably well.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11
GIBRALTAR.

In drift tunnel No. / on the No. 4
leuge' some rich ore has been
Tered 1t is on the hanging wall side
VI the vein, and is composed, in a great
measure, of tale and mansnese. This
gre differs in character, but is similar
N value to the ore found on the foot
of the vein S5 feet distant. Values
average from $500 to 81, 1000 per ton,
ana the ore is now being sacked for
Shipment. This rich ore has also been
encountered in other workings of vein
NO. a. 1t Is believed that Gibraltar at
an early GATE will be placed on the pro.
AUCTION basis. With the exception Of
"e shaft which at present depth has
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-11
THE MAYFLowER.

A station is being cut on the 100-foot
level on this property and drifts will be
run both ways on the lodges, with a
crosscut to the opposite wall. The
ledge shows 200 feet on the surface
but has never been crosscut at depth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
THE POLICE COURT.
William Hellmann Discharged for Lack of Evidence This Morning.

A4osSn VA 6vAVVAVV AAu &AV4 AAA1A4s A man who answered to the name Mike Allen and who is long past the age of tears, charged William He'll mann with robbing him out of his hat and $25 yesterday. The matter was heard by Judge Burpee in the city court. Allen was weeping 90 that he could hardly speak. He said he was in saloon and he met He'll mann and the latter induced him to go out for a walk. Where they went Allen could not say, but he was sud- denly struck from behind and laid out. The man behind held him while Hellmann went through his pockets and took his money. Hellmann denied the charge and there being insufi- cient evidence he was discharged.
 Mrs Richard Daily of Charles street charged her husband with threaten ing her with knife yesterday while he was drunk. It was evident there is a good deal of trouble between the Dalys. The case was continued a week for investigation.
 F. M. Bristol. while under the in- fiuence of drink yesterday, treated himself and friend to luncheon in restaurant at 445 West Main street and then refused to pay. His bill was 5 cents. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed,
 w. Jaffe was accused of obtaining money under false pretences and at the request of Attorney Russell the case went over to Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
AT ST ANNEs TOMORROW.
Confirmation of 300 Children and
 IAvinS ~ (yorner ntone

Confirmation of 300 Children and
 LAying of Corner Stone. The cornerstone of St Anne's new church will be laid at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon by the Right Rev Bishop Tierney. D. D. The different organizations connected with the parish will attend the ceremony in q body and delegations from French or ganizations in different towns in the state will be in attendance. The ser mon in French will be by the Rev Father GrOllean, o. F., pastor of St The Rev. John H. Stapleton of St Thomas seminary will deliver the oration in English. Before the laying of the cornerstone the bishop will administer the sacrament of confir- nation to large class of boys and girls In the church on Dover street. A large number of priests will be in attendance from all parts of the dio- cese.
 The official program iS as follows: Confirmation of 300 children at 2 o'clock. After confirmation march to new church on South Main street. The societies in line will include St John Batist, St Joseph's Artisans and Court Champlain, F. of A. Besides these there will be the altar boys, school children, the bishop and cler- gy. Delegations are also expected from Meriden, Hartford, New Haven and Bristol.
 Father Lamontaine, pastor of the church, takes a hopeful view of things, and no wonder. Since coming here he has taken in $3,50O at an en- tertainment and finds that there are about 1000 French Catholics in Wa terbury, so that the new church with a seating capacity of 1,4O0 will be none too large for the needs of his people. The basement will not be used for church purposes It will be converted Into large hall for so- cieties connected with the parish and such other uses as 1t may be conven- lent to put it to from time to time. The building was designed by Chick ering & O'Connell of Boston and is being built by the Granite Construc- tfon Go. Fall River, Hector DuBue. president. It will be granite from the basement to the water table and the rest will be Of blue marble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
skxr.rk.s. For s,xna,..

The signal service has begun a SC ries of experiments with an adoption of the skyrocket to field eommunic=- ton. servieeabie in the daytime as well as at night. says the Washington Post The new scheme has been found to give highly satisfactory results be- tween stations fifteen or twenty miles apart under different typographical conditions in the neighberhood of Washington. Its advantage over the flag and the sun fash systems is free dom from the interference of inter vcninx elevations. By the invention of ( code based O the number. color and order of the dropping stars one rocket may eonvey a whole order or m~sage-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-26
.FENNER'S.
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
Queens Daughters Bazaar.

1 Preparations are being rapidly com. pleted for the charity bazaar of The Queens Daughters, at the auditorium, beginning on Wednesday of next week. Besides the committees men, tioned in last nights Democrat, the following have been appointed. Domestic Booth-Alrs Sarah Butler. Mrs s. ]. Hayes. Mrs John Fl. Moran, Mrs Roger Conner. Mrs F. Snowman. Mrs John H Bailey. Mrs II. Tomisky. Mrs John Pine. Mrs T. Delowry. Miss Hannah Moriarty. Miss Rather inc Halpin. Mrs T Martin. Mrs C. C. Russell. Mrs James Coughlin. Mrs Michael Joy. Miss Elizabeth corcoran. Miss Katherine Kavanagh. Miss Nel- lie McCaulay, Mrs r. Delaney. Miss Marie Morrot. Miss Elsie Bradley. Miss E 1T. Hart. Miss Mary cullin. Mrs James Mcknight. Mrs BeUlard cahey. Mrs r T. Costello.
 Doll Booth-Mrs Charles Bannon. Mrs William Wallace. Mrs William Finncgan. Mrs James Bolan. Mrs John W. Gaffney. Mrs Mortimer Do- ran. Miss Eliza Moran. Miss Helen Burgess.
 Fancy work-Ntrs A IT. Blanchette. Miss Annie Corslcn. Miss Ida Innny. Miss Elizabeth somcrs. Mrs William \. yallee. Mrs John Argus. Mrs Tritchler. Miss Maria Egan. Mrs 1T. ]. Kilmartin. Miss Alma Woisarl. Mrs A. n. David. Miss Mary Mccar- thy. Miss Alice Slevin. Miss Sarah Walsh. Mrs stephen wilby. Mrs NJ. C. Donovan.
 All the ladies of the city interested in the work of The Queens naugil- ters. are requested 10 send dolls. Ian cy and domestic work. te the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. at the convent, 5s9 South Main street.