davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

No lens is required for making this
camera-just plain mirror set at an
angle of As degrees, with piece of or
binary glass underneath, a screen with
peek hole and D. board for holding
the drawing paper. The different parts
may be fastened together by means OF
a box frame, or may be hinged to-
gether to allow folding up when car
rying and good tripod of heavy de-
sign should be used for supporting 1t.
In order to get the best results. SAYS
Popular Mechanics, the screen should
be blackened on the inside en-
the side next to the eye. A piece of
black cardboard placed over the end
OF the eyepiece and perforated with a
pin makes an excellent peek hole.
In operation the rays of light com
ing from any given object, such as the
arrow ALB, strike the inclined mirror
and are reflected downward. On strik.
Ing the inclined glass portion of the
light is again reflected and the rays
entering the eye of the operator pro-
duce the virtual image on the paper as
shown. The general outlines may be
sketched in quickly, leaving the details
TO be worked up later. This arrange
ment may be used for interior work
with the illumination is good.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
TAFT POPULAR WITH ALL.
Every Shade OF Party Opinion Salts
fled with Candidate.

There is fresh evidence daily of Mr.
Taft's remarkably strong strategical
position in making this campaign.
Such Is his personality, that both
sections of party opinion find them
selves in agreement on his candidacy.
Republicans who disagree pretty
sharply sometimes on party questions
find themselves able to unite heartily
on Mr.. Taft as Ito quote Mr.. Spooner)
IAN ideal man for the presidency"
Mr.. Taft was the Roosevelt candi-
date" No doubt about that. But that
label does not at all deter men not
Roosevelt Republicans" from being
Taft Republicans.
There ia j. Ogden Armour, for in
stance, who dislikes Roosevelt and
makes no bones OF saying so. But this
Roosevelt candidate" nevertheless
suits him to a dot THE ticket is
strong and sure to win" says Mr..
Armour, "and with the election OF
such candidates the prospects for
prosperity in the United States are ex.
cellent."
Why IL It that such Republicans who
dislike Roosevelt most, warmly sup
port Roosevelt's closest friend and
candidate?
As to policies" the two men are in
general accord. In point Of honest sin
certify and backbone II is an even
thing. Then there must be a world Of
difference somewhere
We guess IL is one OF temperament,
training and methods. President Taft
will be able TO do a lot Of houseclean-
ing without smashing the crockery
and setting fire to the building. Mi
waukee Sentinel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

give It eyes. nose and mouth. and
this you can do with very little
trouble
Having made the experiment inst
described, to see that you understand
exactly how the candle should be
held to get your shadow i'm the right
place, get a sheet of thick paper. and
cut in 1t two eyes, nose and a
mouth, all of a grotesque appearance.
and then paste the paper on the look.
Ing glass so that the features will be
in the center
Now take your position as before.
and IL the candle be properly held.
the light from the eyes. nose and
mouth will be reflected on your
shadow, exactly as If those features
belonged TO your head. with an effect
that is both startling and amusing
But you can make an even better eff
feet ttan that, says the Chicago Daily
News. II you will t~epare two sheets
OF paper with eyeD, nose and mouth
in them, the sheets to be exact du.
plicates OF each other. Fix one of
these to the glass and the other exact.
~ over 1t, but the latter must be fas
tened at only one place at the ton so
that 1t may be swung gently from side
TO side.
Now get some one to SWAY tbis
upper parer to and fro, just n little
way, and that will make the eyes in
the shadow snap. and the mouth IN
move as IL IL really had life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
Chops In Paper.

Select nice loin mutton chops. as
many as needed. Trim of outside
skin, grind or roll cracker crumbs
quite fine, and season them with salt
and pepper. Take one sheet OF com
mon writing paper for every chop
large enough to wrap chop in: dip
chop I'm cracker crumbs on both sides
and then fold Il carefully I'm the writ
ing paper so the crumbs will remain
on the chop and not fall out Of the pa
per.
When chops are prepared in this
manner lay them in dripping pan and
bake light brown on both sides
about 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Remove the papers from the chops
and then serve on warm platter. Tho
paper draws out the grease and strong
taste from the mutton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
AMUSING TRICK.
Shadow on the Wall That Appears
to Have Life.

Here is a way for a bright boy to
make lots of fun for the family or a
company of friends.
Hang good sized looking glass on
the wall in one corner of the room.
and having lowered the gas let some
one hold candle in such a way that
the light from it will be reflected from
the looking glass on to the adjoining
wall. This reflected light will be a
parallelogram in form, and If you now
step in front of the candle, but not
in front of the glass, the shadow of
your hand will appear in the center
or the parallelogram of light.
But your shadow, while it has the
proper outline of your hand, will be
merely a dark spot, without any sign
of life; what you have to do is to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
THE CAPTIVE BROWNIE.
How He Taught Rodds and Ale
Brother = Lesson.

Wish had an Aladdins amp or
magic ring" muttered Roddy, dis.
consolately.
But had heard him say that so many
times that / didn't notice the remark.
Roddy was always wishing for what
he didn't have. To give him some
thing else TO think about. suggested
that We take baseball gloves and a
ball and go out in the yard for a
catch"
Now. We kept what we called our
sporting goods" in a great chest.
which we had discovered long time
ago In the garnet. Mother was only too
glad TO have us make use OF il. mas.
much as she found baseballs and tops
and Skinny sticks scattered through
out the house.
Brother Rcddy flung back the lid OF
the chest, but, instead of selecting the
gloves, he stared into the chest. his
eyes big with establishment. looked
In too. and 1 s'pose must have
looked just as surprised. For there,
on the bottom of the box, was a tiny
elf.
Inc manikin winked solemnly a us,
and then went on examining the base
pail he held in his hands.
What do you use this for?' he
piped, after long scrutiny OF the
ball.
Roddy and explained as clearly
as We could the rules of baseball. All
this seemed to interest the elf greatly.
Il do believe" said he, that could
show you boys how to pitch all sorts
of magic curves and shoots"
Turning suddenly upon him. Rodiy
demanded Then you understand
magic?"
Hardly did the elf nod his head than
Roddy seized the lid of the chest and
banged IL shut, crying to me-
Come! help me fasten II. We
mustn't let this little chap get away
We can make him do magic for us
While thought it shame to i'm
prison such friendly little elf.
thought Roddy knew more abou,
magic than l. SO l helped him loch
the chest.
Roddy was jubilant. He could tall
OF nothing but what the elf should dc
for us.
we shall keep him locked up unit
tomorrow. BY that time, no doubt
he'll be willing to do whatever we
ask"
Next morning we arose bright and
early. AS we made our way to the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

chest, Roddy whispered, excitedly:
First OF all. I'm going to make
him learn my lessons for to-day"
Cautiously we unlocked the box
Then we opened the lid just a
crack.
1 couldn't see anything at all, so ]
told Roddy we'd have to open II
wider. This we did, carefully, and
found, to our amazement, that the ell
had disappeared. And, furthermore
in place of our former baseballs and
bats and gloves there were now tiny
baseballs and gloves-everything had
been changed TO such a small size
that you had TO look twice before you
could see 1t. Roddy picked up a wee
note in the bottom of the chest. This
is what he read:
Dear Roddy: I really wanted to be
of service to you and your brother
But / labor only for my friends. II
you will look at your baseball goods,
however, you will see that I've done
some magic for you.
Il am going now-the same way by
which I came. You don't suppose
that an elf who can do magic for
others can't do little for himself. do
you? WHILLYKINS
There wasn't anything to do but
whistle-and Roddy and I did that
dismally. l didn't care so very. very
much, but Roddy has never ceased TO
regret the abuse OF his one great Cd.
portunity. milwaukee, Sentinel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

II praise of Mr.. Cleveland is to dis
rupt the Democratic party, It merely
illustrates afresh the irreconcilabIe
nature Of the differences between the
Cleveland and Bryan wings Mr..
Cleveland was a statesman whose
views did not change with each hour;
who held fast to undying prinicles,
whether to do so was unpopular or
not. Hence IL is impossible to praise
him without seeming to criticise the
chameleon of Lincoln. Neb>-N
Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
whole.wheat Bread Without Yeast

Three eggs, pinch OF salt. two cups
whoIe-wheat -four and enough cream
to make a very stiff batter that can
just be stirred with spoon. Beat eggs
well, add salt and cream, sift in the
-four and beat all we'll together for
several minutes. Put in hot gem pans
and bake in "A quick oven until brown Oh
top and bottom. MIX can be used IN
place Of cream with the addition OF S
cupful OF ground slmonds or walnuts
or pignolas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
LYMAN Salads.

Select long. green peppers, cut IN
halves lengthwise, remove the seeds,
and hli with grape fruit pulp. celery.
and apple finely cut, pecan meats
broken I'm pieces. using half as much
each of celery and apple as Of grape
frdit. Allow three nut meats to each
case. Arrange on lettuce leaves. and
garnish with mayonnaise dressing.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

Rub tie yolks OF three hard boiled
eggs to- paste. Add two tablespoons
OF olive oil, mixing with silver fork.
Now add pinch Of mustard. cayenne
pepper and salt, and lastly che table
spoon Of vinegar. When this Is thor
oughly mixed add one cuv Of CT ated
yellow cheese Spread On white bnt
tered bread.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
FIRE INSURANCE

IL the cheapest and best soourity =
man can buy. II saves him from worry.
perhaps from ruin and his family fro@
want The rates are not very higsA
. will be pleased 20 give them to ans
one VINO Win come IN and talk The mss
Ter owes Only safe comDanies repre-
ssute6 = y MaDougsi CeTeaA ~
va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
A Useful Recine

Husband Sarah, I have found ont
how to tel; fresh eggs; 1t is a useful
piece Of knowledge, and invaluable
to tho housewife.
Wife--Weil, how is It done?
Husband-Yot take the egg in your
hand. Sarah. and tell 1t whatever You
Shink nt.
Exit lodging the frying. pan.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

II Is doubtless very pleasant for Mr..
Bryan to reflect that the issue in the
campaign will not be one of the is
sues that arrive from time to time pre-
senting an economic question" What
any economic question would do to
Mr.. Bryan would be a plenty
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12
I72}gS|Mun9A
MGe71goSag
@N =
DRAWING MADE EASY.
Making OF Landscapes by Aid Of Re-
f!ecting Mirrors.

With this device anyone. no matter
how little his artistic ability may be
can draw accurately and quickly any
little bit of scenery or other subject
and get everything in the true perspec.
tive and in the correct proportion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-12

o.--what is the difference between
clever conundrum solver and a mag
cot on a branch?
A.-One twIgs riddles and the other
riddles twigs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
Aprn is os) FOUGHT HARD TO RETAIN
 FORMULA THAT MADE MONEY
Court Decision Finally Gives Westerner Permanent
 Right To Remarkable Medicine.

troduced. knew 1t would be just as successful In New York as 1t was in the West That Is why said when first arrived. that thousands would buy 1t before left"
 Statements obtained Tuesday from 8 number of Cooper's callers who have tried the medicine are very strong. Among them Mir. Oscar Danner. of 73 Nelson street, Brooklyn. was specially emphatic. He said: T am we'll man after four years. constant indigestion and stomach trouble. Anyone who has ever had indigestion knows what this means I don't think anything about this Cooper medicine-I know. I know 1t has made fife different thing for me. I don't believe Cooper ever had more skepticaI man taking his medi- cine than was when l started. be- cause I had tried everything on the face of the globe trying to get relief. I actually refused to believe the medi- cine was helping me, the first few days I had to. admit 1t. however. Today I sleep like log. have fine appetite and can eat anything. The medicine relieved the cause of my ill-health ai- most at once"
 Cooper'n New Discovery is now on sale at leading drug stores through out the Unfted states. It has made a wonderful record. Ask your drug gist for It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

L. T. Cooper. who believes that stomach trouble causes ninety per cent of the ill-health of the present genera tion. has been in New York three weeks, His claims are now admitted by an astonishing number of New Workers. and the young man is winning new adherents every day.
 Cooper stated Tuesday that fifty thousand people in New York city alone are now trying his medicine. An hour spent at the young mans headquarters where is meeting the public would indicate this statement to be correct Judging from the numbers who call In that length of time.
 In speaking of his success, recently. Cooper said: "I believed ten years ago that any one who could produce a for mula that would regulate the stomach would have a fortune When got hold of this formula I knew within a month I was right and my fortune was made. I called the medicine Cooper's New Discovery. although I did not get up, the formula. I have owned It, however. for three years, I have had one lawsuit over 1t. which won in the Cincinnati courts. When Is was settled The Cooper Medicine Company. of Dayton Ohio. became the only company in the world that can prepare the medicine. The Medicine has sold like wildfre wherever in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
TO MEET LABoRERs.
ROOaeveIt Invites Them to Discuss
 Legislation.

Roosevelt Invites fhen t~ DAse~s~
 Legislation.
 Washington, Nov. 9-President Roosevelt has issued invitations for notable labor legislation" dinner to be held at the White House Tuesday, November IT.
 The guests will include many na- tional labor organization chiefs, several urominent judges and executive of- ficials but it Is understood. President Compers Secretary Morrison, vice President O'Connell and Treasurer Lennon of the American Federation or Labor are not included. Labor legis- Iation will be discussed.
 The guests invited include former President John Mitchell of the united Mine Workers of America, now one Of inc Vice -Presidents of the American Federation of Labor; President keefe of the Longshoremen Union, President Morrisey of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen, Vice-President Duncan of the American Federation of Labor. Grand Chief Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Secretary treasurer Doolan of the International Association of Steamshovel and Dredge- men. President Faulkner Of the Anal. 9anated window Glass Workers of America. Terrence V. Powderly, for mer head of the Knights of Labor. and Edward J. Cavegan, attorney for the Central Building Trades Association Of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
INFANTICIDE CASE
SADIE JORDAN, NEGREss, HELD BY
 POLICE.
Six Weeks, ola ChiId Found wi2h Skull Crushed in North Mont
 g0merys and Mother is
 Suspected.

Sadie Jordan, middle-aged negro woman, living in North Montgomery. was arrested Monday by, Policemen Evans and Loe. nominally as sus- picious character. but 1t Is believed she is murderess. Her six weeks old baby wag found Monday with its woman killed 1t.
 She was brought to the police station and locked up, but refuses to speak when questioned about the matter. Heretofore she has borne a good rep- utation and her negro acquaintances say they are at a loss for any motive the woman could have had for the deed. She seems to have been in good cir cunstances, had work to do, and lived in a comfortable room.
 The baby was killed with an fnstru- ment supposed to be hatchet. There are two big gashes on it's head, one diagonally across the crown and the other on the left side. The first blow, which ever 1t was, physicians e3amin- ing the corpse said, would have killed 1t instantly.
 Coroner Tice was notifed as soon as the body was found, and viewed the remains. but other than the facts already stated. there was nothing he could learn.
 The woman will be held by the police until she decides to speak, for until she does tell of the matter. nothing further can be done. She made no ef- fort to leave her home after her neigh bors reported the presence of the dead baby to the police, and was at home when the officers came. She made no remark when placed under arrest. and the general belief Is that her mind has become affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
LABOR CONVENTION
HEARTY APPLAUSE GREETED
 PRESIDENT SAMUEL G0STPERs.
John Mitchell Tells Delegates That Mir. Gonapers Shouid Not Be Cemsured for Supporting
 Mr. Bryan, +

Denver. Col. Nov. s.-Hearty ap- plause greeted President Samuel Com pers, of the American Federation of Labor. today as he appeared before the delegates to the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Federation at its opening session, John Mitchell, form erly President of the United Mine Workers of America, said:
 There may be a fight. on the Ques- tion of allowing the Federation to be brought Into politics in the future. but I do not think that Mir. Gompers will be censured for the part he played in supporting Mir. Bryan"
 President Gompers's report was an accounting of the work performed by the President during the past year. He declared
 grow up or to be maintained a per- manent army of unemployed"
 The part of the report that touched on the Bucks Stove and Range Com pany's injunction case was sfrequently interrupted by applause. The stand taken by John Mitchell, Frank Nor rison and Samuel Gompers on the ln- Junction case. also was applauded. Mr. Gompers said in part:
 II is lmpo$aiDle to see how we can comply fully with the courts injunc- ton. The suppression of Freedom of the press Is most serious undertak ing whethersiu autocratIe Russia or in the republic of the United States.
 The President made an unwarranted attack upon me and upon the labor organizations of the country. Speaker Cannon has packed committees, not only against labor, but against other real reform Legislation. Congress ad- journed with the defiant declaration of one of the Republican leaders-James s. Sherman-that the Republican party Is responsible for Legislation. or for the failure of legislation, and that he and his party were willing to assume the responsibility.
 The American labor movement is not partisan to a political party; it is partisan to principle, the principle of human rights. Our conventions have frequently decared that our movement has neither the right nor the desire to dictate how a member shall cast his vote.
 Mir. Gompers's defense of his action during the last political campaign was greeted with cheers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
MIR. SHELTON
 IS CALLED To Adams Street Baptist Church Pulpit. CONFERENCE AFTER REVIVAL Not Known If the Evangelist Will
 Accept Offer. Action Taken To Indicate Factions Are In Harmony--G. !. Thrasher Is Restored to Fellow
 ship.
CONFERENCE AFTER REVIVAL

With a great show of enthusiasm. the congregation of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church. assembled in organized conference last night. called Rev. John Bass Shelton to the pastorate. -/ The conference was called fm- mediately after the conclusion of the revival services which were conducted by Evangelist Ray. and at which full representation of the membership was present. With Rev. Mir. Ray as Modera- tor. and P. A. Goldsmith as Clerk, the official business of the church was taken up, and, to fill the pulpit which has been vacated since the resigpa- tion of Rev. H w Fancher, John Bass Shelton was. called.
 II Is not known at present whether or not Mir. Shelton will accept the call. though 1t is expected and earnestly de- sired by the congregation that he will do so. At present Rev. John Bass shelton is engaged in evangelistic work. and is not member of the Adams Street Church.
 The Rev. Mir. Shelton Is one of the most noted of the cloth in the South. having gained prominence by his writ ings and teachings.
 Other business transacted at the conference was the restoration of G. J Thrasher. who was excluded after kHS unlpEtuiAANS GOutIVNENDy WuICA split the congregation some weeks ago, to fellowship, fact significant that ill-feeling engendered during the time of strife is dead. and that harmony Is restored.
 Much credit for the restoration of harmony is laid to the door of Evange- list Ray who has been conducting ser vices at the church for some nights past The services continue to grow in interest and attendance, and will be held for an indefinite period. The hours of the services are 10 o'clock each morning. and 7;30 each evening.
 Rev. Mir. Ray Is a preacher Of force and character, and his utterances have attracted the most profound attention since the inauguration of his services. The revivals are marked by excellent signing, led by Mir. J. H. Wfenani. of Mobile, whose pulpit work in Mobile has awakened comment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
BITTEN BY PUPPIES. Eight Children Under Treatment For
 uahaaR

Chicago, H., Nov. s.-Eight children bitten by puppies which had been fed by a mother afflicted with rabies ar rived here from Terre Hautc today for treatment at the Pasteur institute
 The mother dog was killed not be- cause she was thought to be mad but because it was believed she had an in- curable ailment. The ten pups were distributed among neighbors. One of the boys bitten died last Friday.
 The children range in age from two to four years. The families are poor and $500 was raised by popular sub scription to send the children here.
 Mrs. Barbara Dvorek, of Waseka, Wis, was taken to the Pasteur insti- tute yesterday. She had been bitten by a colt suffering with the rabies. communicated by a mad dog three weeks ago.
 The colts brain was brought to Chi- cago and Dr. LaGorio found 1t contain ed rabies baocillh Mrs. Dvorek is 7S and on account of advanced age she may de from her injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

left from his vast fortune to pay his debts.
 This revelation was made when Morse's attorneys appeared in the Uni ted States Court of Appeals to argue for the admission of Morse to ball. Morse. who has been sentenced to fif- teen years Imprisonment at hard labor in the Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.. was not permitted to leave the Tombs prison today when the motion to show cause why he should not be admitted to bail was arguel but an affidavit made by him was read. The motion was argued before Judges Lacomb, Ward and coxe and decision was re- served