davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
THE eHAY BOX.
Something About Its Value in Cook
-" :: ing. 49,

MRS. E. L. Harrington writes in
Good housekeeping; as follows: MY
husband had been reading about the
hay boxes, which are used so COM
monty in ,1ermanY.as. a partial sub
stitfnt,e fpr cook? stoves, and ,anponnc-
Led shat. The device was Just what wye
needed tasl Tighten my labor and save
on the,cost. of fuel. Twas somewhat
skspdi cab. but the next; day he went
to3W9Gk; on the box. 1t took. him on
sly%tas long to complete the affair as
toe time, REQUIRED to empty an old
iron trunk 'iof the spare linen which
l had packed away in, it :. the;. piled
the liner n, ON. the floor Like any other
man, ,sof coprse) ), to bring, the, trunk
into the kitchen and to go. into the
attic, after some hay, which had, been
stored -4befeq for use In the poultry
house During the winter -:
l1e packed. the trunk full of hay,
and / handed him pot Of beans
Which Ishads lust taken from the oY-
hay, ,.plRead, the pot Of beans in 1t
and, covered the pot .withran old pill
low. Afker, that he shut down the
lid of the. trunk. -: ;, D..
Z Soon other matters came upst oc-
eupy the3 attention. of. both of us, and
iti'was the next morning before we
thought rmuch about the hay box;
John took out the pot of beans and
quickly passed it to. me. i grasped
it. leisurelyI> but, almost dropped 1t
bafore,I could set, it on the table. so
far. ash could judge,it was as hot as
when i%e, put lt,into; the hay box the
afternoon before. | was convinced
at last, ,and the hay box became a
fixture iptmy kitchen.
{; Hhefe isxpne point which must, be
remembered, in the construction of
bay box--ft must be tight. 1t
should be built Of matched boards,
and should have an overlapping
cover like that. Of q trunk, in order
that the air may be fully excluded.
IT sho7tfd be packed full Of hay or
straw, which should be renewed
once a month. The hay. box should
be left open when not in use and the
pillow which is used to cover the re-
Fceptacles for food when they are
placed IN the box should be, hung up
to dry. 1t is,all,very simple, and the
pots and"kettles are not blackened. j,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
SUPERINTENDENT .LAIDLEY

Parkersburg, w. Va, May T.
George s. Laidley, superintendent Of
the schools Of Charleston, will not be
commencement orator for the local
high school in June. Some time ago
the hoard OF Education decided upon
him as the speaker for this occasion
and extended an invitation to him to
act in this capacity. superintendent
Of Schools D., C. Tablier received a
letter from Mr.. Laidley last evening
in which he stated that he had star
ted on Monday to the Pacific coast
on trip that would take him until
the later part of the present month
toIcomplete. Under the .circumstan-
ces he said that he you'd not be
alberto leave his own /scbools'at tie
close Of the. term long enough to
come to HParkersbugg to deliYer the
comm encemsnt, oration. Fl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
{ QNhDP y / |lslEgEAsEI
ApRropr 81 l,2os;bSs More
:. - ~ Than DID Previous Session. '..G

Was inEtaR5fA April. 80. -Adcording
made. new ofices created. etc. dur
ing the sJaatSy session OF congress,
which has Just been completed by
Thomas <P. Nleave, clerk. OK fthe sen
ate com mittaB On approximations and
JamesSC g. CSnSts, clerk sof the house
ommtttesgS,}4 AN appropriations. the
total apprapfiatio TOT the. session
were $920s788, l 43. In addition, to
these spactfe approximations con-
tracts ,wers Sau To- rtSAd q 10 & public
works reQY8Sing the future appropri-
atoms Ag&rsgating ,$8T,934,3y45 OF
which y6yefs$49 900, 01ussIs Tor river
and harb9Es fmpro veemSnts and also
$l6, 900 10 0s 4er battleships, torpedo
boats, stc9aMhe largest appropria-
t1on carriedaPy any one measure was
$21G091,l9& the postoff1ce bill.
The naval bH carried $98,S58a5O7,
sion bill s$14G, 143 900. The net
number Of salaries Increased is II
434 at an anhual cost Of !$2,949, 1858,
This numhersincludes the increases
In the salaries of the vice president,
the speAkeE3Df the house, nine cab
finet oficers,490 senator's and $50 re-
hpresen tat1yesSaand 14,272 f%Eemployes
of the railway. mail service. \. = =
The annual compensation OF 49,
900 clerltssfn the postoffice is I'M
creased 81 600 900 andYtfiat% or Sc =
900 nral5letter carriers Is Increased
,$6,64!7;QQ0,SsS$5;:z lyl...<:.;s.$..:. ~
A comparison Of the total appro-
priations made at the second session
of the .59ths c0ngress for, 1905, 1920
79S, l4s4,HwiM those; OF the2tirst SEES
sion OF that congress for 1902,
S%9,b S9ssI8Rasho an Increase OF
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
HONOR FOR BLACK SOLDIER.
Netherland GovsEAment Isestows the
3: Order of William on Pongo.

. Amsterdam, April 25.-The Neither
lands Government has conferred a
unique distinction. on a colored private
named .Pongo, Of the Colonial army
for conspicuous bravery in the field.
Pongo ,was made q knight of the mill.
tary order of William, which is equiva-
lent to the British: Victoria Cross
The motto of%this; coveted order,
WHICH is held by only thirteen mem
bers% Of the indian army, mostly Of
fcers of high rank, is: For valor,
ability and faithfu4ness.
Years ago the Dutch authorities
found advisable to create a special
order Of reward Tor! colored soldiers.
The red tape vieW was that a Negro
might be valorousz and faithful, but he
could not officially claim military abil-
ity, 80 the. Colonial medal for natives
bear only the words "for valor and
faithfulness. 49,.
Pongo is the first native to achieve
distinction of thelfull order.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
VALEDICTORIAN

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29.-Oakdale, a
little town is miles from Pittsburg, is
In the midst of a, mild race war. Ray
,Wooten,, colored, youngest member of
the. graduating class of the village high
school, has just n1ade the highest per.
centage in The claSs. of 13 and has been
named as valedctofiah
he IL ~other members, all white, an
nounce that they Will not take part in
the commencement exercises if the
Negro is allowed to. shine over them.
Thee faculty annoHnces that any one
not taking part inSthe exercises viii
not be given Diploma.
Wooten is the son of the village bar
ber~ and had bcen%a q; popular pupil al
the school until he forged ahead on
the final examinations: For three
years. he has presided at the. piano in
the high school.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
!. it's different, Now.

Chicago News.
At first. T. wasn't certain quite .
Or what she meant by her reply.
/ thought ,it..seemed as If i might,
: Although she was little shy.
But one thing that had been told
That made it easier to guess
[ should, not elses-haxe been so
A wo9m nla "no" means yes"
And that was how the thing
began
The story isn't queer or new.
L laid q sort Of scheme or plan,
With certain pleasant things in
=. W!eWt.Eis ~ q, 49,.
l asked the maiden If she'd live !. g.,
=, With, me; ne, my y llife to cheer Ind
Her answer was: a snegatfVet Is 80
;. And yet her mo meant yes" J
We're married now which isn't
strange,
1t isn't of such recent date,
And yet I'm sure there's been a
change
very great one, too, Of late. '
In fact, my wife is rather set
To what she was some time ago.
One thing safely you may bet,
Marla's mo" means no" |'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

-, New' York; April 80. Following,
an inau4ry BY It he district attorneys
office into the recent, election of off,
Gers. Of the New, York Life lnsur-
Ss5apee : Company four arrests were
made today. ,ThEae, here, and one in
Albany; . Other ag,rests are expected
s:and it,Mas said tonight: shat H,5eer$
'gftakn fcharges1a are proven the result Of
? the election might be upset, ::
49,: Jacob Frank, a, Nfeew~Xfork Lite III
r s,lsaneeX CampanX. agent, 60, years
old.isnying in 1BEqa9k1lyyn. ,,who was arr
rested in the office pf$the district at
torney, charged with forgery in the
third ad$gree, WAS .parpled, by the
~ ms gistf8te in,sustQdyn of, his counsel, ,
s. Gsorge Gordon Battle. ,,>. ! "
Il TLater11a thea day, Charles Stirrup,
4rsaid3 TO fhaxe been q watcher. for: the
&sIRtsEnatieHsl Policyh6lder commit!
tee at the recent election of directors
"aof the Mutual 4 lie, Insurance. Conn
spaay was aFrssteA,/ The charge Is
ednspiyaeS.. He IS, held on $2,590
>baalr fof athearing, and in default of
5 bail was committed to<the Tombs.: "
+ GtChaGles f. T., Darlington, >another
i thatcher for.the Ipternational Policy
T};as1oidsrs5 cppsmittee was arrested late
tonight. Conspiracy. is. Charged. !
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
LONG DISTANCE. BALLOON "TRIP
Began at St. Louis Yesterday Eve
= IS nifg--Other Events. -.

St. Louis, April 30,-Captain
Charles Def Chandler Of the United
States signal corps. and Aeronaut J.
G: Mccoy, Of New York city, started
at 7s21'to night on a long distance
balloon trip which they have been
trying to take. for three or four days.
They hoped that the wind would
carry them eastward that they might
land near Washington, D. G., but
immediately upon leaving the ground
the balloon took southerly course
,yeerfng Slightly. to the west. Cap
tain Chandler. is making aerial OBJ
servations for the govsrnm emf, ;.
which lis now interesting itself, in,
balloons as aids to the army in case
Of war. He carried instruments to
show the altitude and speed attain
ed< .
d .Aeronaut Mccoy hopes to win the
.Lahm cup offered for the longest disI
lance continuous flight. The weather
was not Favorable for ballooning, the
air being. heavy with moisture and
the temperature almost to the, freez-
ing point but the flight was made
in order to have the. benefit of the
moonlight, without which the fight
would not have been attempted.
several carrier pigeons were taken
and messages will be sent back to
ST., Louis by the aeronauts. Captain
Chandler said before entering the
basket that they expect to be in the
air about forty-eight hours. The
ascent was witnessed by vast crowd
including mem bers Of st. Louis Aero
club, The America in which Mccoy
and Chandler assembled is the second
largest balloon in the United States.
1t has displacement Of 1000 cubic
feet, and lifting power . Of $500
pounds. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
DURING TRIAL.
Suit Of Cnpner RANGER, Mining Co.
= Against BuErage tWas Settled. ).

Boston, April .3O.-That the pay,
n;ent Of $4,000 was the basis on
which. the 1900, 900 suit of the Cop.
per, Range. Mining. Company against
Albert G. Burrage was settled after,
it had Come to trial last week be-
came known today i'm connection
with the publication Of the annual
report Of President William A. Paine
of the Copper Range Company.
President Paine's report said that all
the litigation between = the company
and Rurragel has been settled by the
payment: Of $4,000 by Burrage. ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
s,lIeEia.
l l|II'|' q AN

sl3 ilp sf alu 81 asfsffce ; Tas IL: |
Mfgf man 'lSiseptnE
Cars and Coach PRO Yiding d bay
tigM \. tY .eas Yer"sYhe Mouhtsias win
SthA f3hratad lshoFtaa,s ,after the
spgsutn& yefG Shes EiSpos ttfoA Z by the
Ohio sEsRtraI Lines and C.. and 10.
!. :NeWs aha Old ,conifo Va, = runntnS
!. via Columbus ohio, Charleston, w.
ssahd chnonl Nv az : Capt.
Eedut - :. 9s Me- Best TNyeri'H, AZ !
$ "s ssgF Of ,th&s Ohio Central Lines
will heyys the ypEiyilsge Of two %ro ptes.
II, &lbSat from II nor fox mp the Ches-
.aRJsAksfBay and the Potomac River
T~fftb hinSton. thence b ONE, yor May
:. .rstllrn diiR6t rom IN Qll1..t he trip
Gsrja, 80 at, and k ASH n&to will Tibe In
= clpded In ttseketa Wi4houtH ad ddtiona1
raQ3CT t'".'' :. 49, .EfMs,4" ETrl., ..g. -
$I,SWith the shartest~reute, quickest
>'stiIae, through, trains, Quest %aeenery5
*a6d swith privilege 4of trtp. via boat
and; aPVNashi n8 toifJ the r@hios sGsntral
= bias .the2shest ltosoAfer Exposition, Elk
Cpr nists ilsssrt:1 c;AE}tti.ssH I! Is sh
$'f'3Whenipn northwestern trips you
3'sho6Id try the' through sleepingt oar
~Sliner,to Chicago as we'll as the new
.'sIseper leaves tShariAstoM 10 IN mo. ,5l
Sat Id 40 q: ms ARRIVING ,t<dhicago
1850 d: m:snext day. Charge: TOP dou-
= ole 'tbwereA bsrthS 9haYigstoii' tt" .Ghica-
Ngot4s IS 20. "'GiveSt Ms froute% q; trial
the next time your travel2and be con-
WINGED OFFS the exeelfent service, ASK;
.agsntst1gr particulars. =. 80, ). ". az
'.> :$]s3sfl;ffAsS;,: a. AsISM, C;sT.rA.,l% /
',Erff 4 r, - f94A. Kan8WhA stTeet!5 =;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
Entitled To u Hearing.

Wheeling Register. 5.
The dismissal Of Col. Hutson from
the service Of the National Guard
before his trial may have been
strictly in accord with the military
law, but it seems very much like a
verdict Of guilty without a trial. Col.
Hutson may have stolen large sums
of money from the state = The re-
ports from those who have been in
Vcstlgating his books indicate that
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
4GNess sPhe Color Of Its Eyes.
Parkersbprg Dispatoh-News.

,Parkersbgrg Dispatoh-News.
ChaTleBtonians have started q
movement to, have the next congress
appropriate "a half million dollars
for Il government building in their
city. 1T was first thought that "a
structure costing about a Igillion
would. be. about the proper caper for
the Capital City, but finally. it was
cut SIN two.t ozChaTjestonians are "a
dot gof folks, ... ...r . = ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
A. .c'oN,X!ElNIEsEENeZgEss

Kansas City Star. < :
Hello. -: -. j5a{$1
Hello" g.. - M s5sss
II" rs. this Pettis's grocery" "a 3 ~
rs this Mr., pettig talking?
Yes, ma,am."s: :, >s.>.z, gssssss Sss
Well y this is Mrs: Smith talk sss
Wes!l What What can ia / I Do for goR.
u was just going to ash os y sss
SEND somethi9g over, but I've fnan
And as Mrs Smith left The ,pho1ss
she remarked = what abSreah t,s,fls
yenience telephones afe!"S /s s}sS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
,BRpWNsVILhE: >61TIzENs
VIII Offer Reward For Persons Who
Shot Tip the TOWN. e.

brownsville, Texas, = April .o 30.--A,
mo"en1efft has been started here to-
wards raising by popular subscriDA
Hon $40 900 to. be. paid rs d reward
to any soldiers or officer ofsthe TWEEN
. tydifthihfanNy who will confess hav4
ing participated lin the raid on
brownsville IN August last, or Will
give tire names or produce the me-
cessary evidanc to coBRict those who
are guilty o. ,~~~~ ~. ./..E4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
NEW, .P OSTO BFfOE.s
And New Postnnsters Recommend
ed BY Congressman Gaines.

On recommendation. of Congress-
man Joseph H. Gaines, Michael Muir
ply has been appointed postmaster
at Acme, succeeding r. H. Shook,
who resigned. He has Recommended
the establishment Of postofice at
Big Laurel, Clay. county, with Fl. M.
Reed as postmaster. E. l.. Niche, of
St. H.Albans, has been named assam.
alternate West Point cadet.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
Her Dog a Csdqle.;

Ladies who expect to .plss 1|s|
this year might take ESQ b $fff
Mrs. George W.. Vandsrhilt. WHO ksfEs
taught her dog to ts.caddi6 6 fo rS III
The dog is a spaniel, and ,tolloBsg III isN
mistress all oyer2s.the links sof INA ;Sif ss
vlne. He crouches on the oth ap s8tdSia
or the hole when bis, pafsst ess 60 )
ting and helps her Up the AIM ss q
sides. .,,,r.r. sSSS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

.:.Nhe General Convention Of The iBan.
ttstssfof North America, with white
and .colored delegates, the second visit
of President Roosevelt on Georgia
.Dayjs 3 In. ,Iune, the: conference of the
;neWspape err fraternity July a, the Inter,
Congress sof Religions
the third week in august, National
Medical Association a.Dayr August &c.
and Masonic. Day September a., are
"a, few at. the special ,oGcasions;i in sight
ithatetWill he of particular interest to
>f&lrosA merican visitors. - -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
ALL, PARIS UNDER ARMS
To Prevent Gigantic May Day Dem
onstrntiOn by Socialists.

:, Paris, May 1.-the entire garri-
son Of Paris is under, arms and six
HUNDRED Republican guards and the
vast police reserves are on duty in
order to prevent a gigantic May day
manifestation planned by, the social
lists. up ITO noon there was no SER
ious disorder. About three hundred
rioters were arrested. -; - :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
l.hDk!PhsaAtR 5EsGNEl
y 81 81 e a. Z % l,iN N
After Being itiGrisGa One Hum
- dEedss Hours Men Are Brought :.
:. <..E' - Out In Good Shape. - .,

job nstoWp3y Pa, s, May 1.-the sew
en- men who were yimprisoned In the
mine at FosteEyilIe oyer one hun
sdrea hours ago, were brought out
early. Today. The mem we've In good
Condition. but, WeEe taken to. the hos
pital under.: protest>, Mo- food Was
given than ;atItirRt, but stimulants
Were administered and the mon viii
he aboGt>,in e few days. ., -. = .. .%'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

he has, But he has not had his day
in court HIS side. of the matter
has never tbeen presented and the
state itsef.tis not ready to 3put him
on TRIAL - Every man is presumed to
be innpeent;;UHtil he is proven guilty
and Col:$fHurson has not, been con
victed. It. seems like an injustice
which even a.. man under charge Of
crime should mot be submitted to,
that he should be dismissed without
d hearing. G. ''' ~? -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
Organizer Hero.

w. A. Chapelle, colored organic
er Of the United Mine Workers from
southern Indiana is in Charleston
on business connected with the. or
ganization f.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

When &SR6man begins talking
about a skindEsd soul It means trou-
bic is inlsightsfor her, and that she
likes the looks of it. =. : - ". d:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
A .PRosPEGx VA I ! 6 sls & n ~

Hoy does this we're !. comm nnaff 81!
stand, on brain storm AM INV B
law?" -, go = ' " :
Were agin', en-, stranger. &
"All right What's good faS rs
property Wuth?" rs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

When "a man wants to impress his
hearers with The idea that he is used
to receiving them he always calls a
telegram a "@ire." r..e~'-' r.. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
Little Chance For Knox.

Los Angeles Times.
We, think, Senator Knox stands
about the same chance to- become
president that Mark Twain's white
dress suit would stand to stay white
in Pittsburg.. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
A LOad on His Mind

Washington Post, -
Possibly Mr.. Taft is contemplating
the future so serenity because he has
been Informed that congressman
Longworth declared for him while
he was away.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

If a%hoy named eAlgernon lives 1
down and makes good with the boy!
they Observation-Disclosures name for him
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents are requested to
mall their letters in time to reach
this office not later than Tuesday
mornings. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

deceasad- marnhers: -. =.
Eli NJ GCurEy,E of Red Stone
town $4,000;
?. :bia Lodge No. 11,.%Col- -,
umbias Sc: 10000
James ,McDayid Beulah 80
Lodge No. I 8, Anderson. II
. s. C.. ..:t.s.5l,> 5000
;Richard Martin, Excelsior ,:.---. x
1; ledge No 81 Due West, - =,
s. G $,.... ....:.... 10000
R: r. Hawthorne, Excelsior ~
= .Lodgt NO: 8. Due West, r,
SC. ..... 5000
Isaac Fuller, Pythias
: Lodge. No! 81, Harris :
: burg, Pa *. :. ........ so. 90.
Geo. ~. brown, Brotherly
Homestead; Pa. ."..:.. 10000
Lodge No. 3, Detroit,
Mich q, ..:.:. $50. 90
Mountain sTotige No. 1,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah =. 5000
Geo M eelSs, Ringree Lodge h.
No. ,1y:%DetrQit, Mich 10000
Geo. A. Delaney, Mt. Ia
coma Lodge No. 8, Ia
coma, Wash ........ 5000
James ,...Wooley. .Pythias
Lodge No. a. Harris
burg, "a ...... SO. 90
Edward. Green, King Solo
mon Lodge No. 2, .PhiIa- -
,delphia, Pa. ......... 5000
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
4 ICE WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE.
And Are Joined BY Their. Helpers ii
- rJl.Colllnbus, Ohio, - e.

Columbu us, OHIO, May IA hun
,dred drivers and helpers yof. Ice wag-
,ons in this city struck =, for shorter
hours, and more. wages. No ice has
been delivered in any portion of the
city today. ~: = - . I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

Every .Weman who owns a sewing
machine hasa number. Of ATTACH
ments'' thar 60 with it (which she
never. uses j";E@ta%' f-'''|i; -. 'r
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
AIMING AT : A !, l;s( asl

His face was .sfra&tl r, 'F
81 think you'd hettaBsShaage q sS
advised the publishaF Pre-
to illustrate the book wi Oh VI lf8 &
tones" - - fss sSIsS as
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

A girl aIaags believes IT, she had
named heFseHshe would have done
q more AsatfsfactorY Job. :. Z. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
TOO FRIVOLOUS.

You seem depressed" -
Il am. ">-s
"Didn't'the girl say, yes?"
NO; she said yape."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
NOTICE no .CORREsPoNDENT

4 Correspondents are requested TO
nail their letters in :tiEae !tta<reach,
this office not later than Tuesday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

= IF you think you are a good talker
notice the people, you talk to here
after, and you Will observe that they
try to stop you and talk themselves.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
QUITE SO.

'Tn talking with steel magna ttss 81
say nothing against the baflet.'' 81,
why not?" - :. g Sg gsg
He may have a little chorus fair
in his home" - I'D &El{ q 9agyss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
81 ss,bshIIltpWer PHILOSOPHY.

What "a contempt a, man has for
medicineseheH he is: feeling well!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
NOTICE: TO .CoRREsPEoNDHlaa1s1'Tsss

Correspondents are ,reanest4 to-
mail their letters in time sss
fhis office not later than s.1 d Il
mornings. ~. = :; *.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
FOR SALE.

Forty building, lots IL thirty min.
utes' walk of Post: Office. Apply to B..
+. Anderson, South Side.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
Eyer iMA![Rl1r HIM.

1AttO 1OUt50 10 UUW.EF. 3 0'lES WSg,lIsI We
Then ,yopder goes the most pt
erful man In the world I. B. A. ffIS
How's Ethat? s$.z
''He knows it alLn III I.g 8 .fs s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
sToTIGtE TO. ,GjotiRREspo NDENTs.

:"siS e *srs - :: 3. ~. ssy
~ Correspondents arc requested to
1naeit&their letters in time TO- t. reach,
this office not later, tlisn i lsgte =!
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
IN 'XAUP1 Z l1y LhtR.. \,
.Whistling ladies, &c
Now and then, ~
Take care of less ac7. ;5s.
Complished men.
Strike At Wheeling.

Wheeling, AprfY s0,.-5The 5eaFpssEss
ter's union Of Wheeling ;dfstfiSt
ed to strike tobnoTToW for iii fitlSS
In wages. A strike off, alsE
workers. is also ,thTea tef.sd, q % lS|
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

D.: Supreme chancellor S. w. Starks.
OF the knights of Pythias has issued
orders. for the payment Of the en-
downent Claims Of the following