davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
C0LDIE AGAIN IN
The LIMELlGHT
FOrSakeS Her Feminine
Wearing Apparel and
DOn'S Mems Trousers.

Miss Goldie Cantrell. who csus.
ed great deal of excitement here
some months since by leaving a
note on the stairs stating she had
jumped in the Ohio. but who later
turned up at Cincinnati, has again
come to the front, if all reports he
true.
This time, it is alleged, Goldie
threw her suit c1se away near Ash.
land and donned mems clothing
and started out to view the world
anew. 1t is claimed she was seen
on the streets and in a restaurant AT
Catlettsburg last week logged up so
that she could hardly be recognized
from a man, save the mustache.
A year or two since Goldie had
her flowing golden tresses amputat-
et and she shipped as cabin boy
on a river steamer. She forsook
that position and returned to the
home of her relatives and seemed to
have settled down, until the escap-
ade when she threatened to drown
herself. Why the girl wishes to
carry on this way is not known, as
she has always had good home
and everything that a girl Of her
age might need.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
Night ON Bald Mountain.

On lonely night Alex Benton of
Fort Edward, n. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of neighbor,
tortured by asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery
that had cured himself Of asthma This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
cured his sons wife Of severe lung
trouble. Millions believe it's the great
est throat and lung cure on earth.
Coughs, colds, Group, hemorraages and
sore lungs are surely cured by it. Best
for hay fever grip aud whooping cough.
5Oc and $l00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo,
and IL. Ney Williams, Kenoyn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
Wilson'S Creek.

At this writing health with few
exceptions is fairly good in this
community.
The farmers are very busy al
present harvesting tobacco. !
think they are expecting Jack
Frost before many days.
R. F. Booton finished his sing.
ing school at Craig last Sunday,
Sept. 19, 1909.
l.. S. Dick, district supervisor,
was a visitor at the Wilson creek
schools this week.
Misses Mamie and Pearl Toney
were the pleasant guests of Miss
Nova Booth last Sunday.
Miss Olive Buckingham, who
10 attending school at Wayne.
spent Saturday ond Sunday with
home folk.
Miss Lucy Hattep Of Kenova,
who has been visiting NJ les Naomi
Booth, returned home on the
eleventh of September.
Oscar Balangee of Wayne was
seem on Wilson's creek Sunday.
Okey Hazlett pays weekly visits
to White Oak fork. / think he
comes to see his best girl.
Mrs. Marguerite Wellman of
Fort Gay is visiting her daueh.
ter, Mrs. g. b. Booth, this week.
Sept. %, 1909. DUTcH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
C. CRANE IS BUYING
RIGHT OF WAY
For Large Timber Opera
ton On the Upper Guy
an River.

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 2o.-C.
Crane of Cincinnati has been buy.
ing right of way on Buffalo creek
for large timber operation which
he will start soon. Buffalo creek
runs into Guyan river about thirteen
niles from Logan. This creek is
about twenty-five miles long and
contains the only absolutely virgin
forest in tie Guyan valley. 1,
contains many thousand acres that
has not been tim mbered at all and
consists OF walnut. poplar, oak and
other valuable forest timber. Be
sides timber it is also a rich coal
field which will be developed soon
Mr.. Crane has bought practical
ly all the right of way, or about
three-fourths, and that being what
was counted the most difficult TO
purchase.
Z: Crane u Co. will lay steel
track, as for wide gauge railroad
The job will last six or eight wears.
The logs will probably be pu, in
the Guyandotte river and drifted
out, although part may be sawed
into lumber and shipped later, as
the indications are now from re.
liable sources that the G.. IL o.
Railroad Co will extend the q. V.
branch to this point next spring.
This is along the line of coal
held that many strong companies
are interested in seeing developed, =,
and which means increased pros
perity for this valley and especially
for Logan county and the town of
Logan.
This development also affects
Huntington as well which is the
outle! to the Guyan coal field.
KING SUIT COMPROMISED
The King land suit which has
been Running for years and affecs
part Of Logan the greater part OF
Mingo, Wyoming and other coun-
ties IN the southern part of the
state has reached COMPROMISE
with the people in these sections.
1t Is not known for sure that terms
of compromise but many large capi.
talists Of San Francisco and New
York are interested which accounts
IN measure for many prospective
deve lopInents in the upper section
Of Guyan river.
WILL CONSOLIDATE
Developments are under good
headway for the consolidation Of
all the coal companies on Dingess
Run which includes the Fort
Branch Coal Go Rex Coal Co.,
Price Coal Co, Ethel Coal Co. and
Logan Coal Co. Capitalists from
Lynchburg, Virginia, are interested
In the deal and the Rex Coal Co.
will retain a large share in the new
company. An agreement has been
reached with all the other com.
panles except the Logan by which
they will sell all thGir interests.
aud a meeting of The directors Of
the Logan Coal Co. was to'have been
held this week for the same pur.
pose, but 1t is not known Just vet
what kind OF agreement was reach.
cd ~ to their interests
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
REVOLVING CRIME
CHARGED TO FATHER
And SOnS--WhOle Family
Murdered In Virginia
Mountains.

If reports that come from Vir-
ginia are true, one is lead 10 believe
that barbarism exists in isolated
sections of that grand old common
wealth.
One of the most revolving crimes
known in the history of the Mother
State was perpetrated last week; a
crime that would almost justify
lynch law; depreciation that to
think5of makes the blood of the true
American run cold and causes
the mother to ask are she and her
children safe from the attacks of the
beasts that prowl about in human
clothing? The crime just reported
takes the reader back to the days Of
Sodom and Gomorrah, when vices
were many and virtues few: time
when man cared about as little for
killing his brother as the average
West Virginian does a rattlesnake.
Near the little mountain town of
Hurley, in Southern Virginia, lived
Geo. Meadows, his wife and three
children, together with Mrs. Mead
ows' mother, an aged lady. While
those good people were sleeping a
sleep of the just their doors were
broken open and they were set upon
by thugs who slew the entire fam
ily. The intruders needed not the
pitiful pleading of the parents who
begged that the lives of their little
ones might be saved. Not being
satisfied with killing the husband,
wife and her aged mother, the hu
man devils completed their carnage
by assassinatiEg the little children
whose ages ranged from four to
eight years.
1t is stated that robbery was the
motive OF the murders, 1t beng
known that Mr.. Meadows was pos
sessed Of some $1,000, hut as the
building was burned il is not known
whether or not the thugs secured
the money.
Blood hounds were placed on the
trail Of the demons and the dogs
led the posse to the home Of Silas
Blankenship, where he and his two
sons had barricaded themselves.
After being promi ed protection
from n mob the trio surrendered 10
the officers and an early and speedy
trial is expected.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
\ Hurry Up Cali.

Quick Mr.. Druggist Quick A box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Snlve-Here's a
quarter-Fo the love OF Moses, hurry.
Baby's burned himself terribly John
ME cut his foot with the -Mamie's
scalded-Pa can't walk from piles Bill
lie has boils- and my corns ache. She
got 1t and soon cured all the family It's
the greatest heller on earth. Sold by
Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, md X. Ney
Williams KenOva.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29
Go With n Rush.

The demand for that wonderful stom.
ach, liver and kidney cure-Dr. Kings
New Life Piils-is astounding. The
Bloss Drug Store. Ceredo. and r Ney
Williams, Kenova, say they never saw
the like. It's because they never fail 70
cure sour stomach, constipation. indiges-
ton, bilousness. jaundice, sick head
ache, chills and malaria Only 2jc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29

II YOU or your DAUGHTERS
are suffering from YOU S
TROUBLE, commonly called FEE
MALE TROUBLE, WE ask YOU
to lay aside your prejudice against
PATENT MEDICINES and give
DR.. PARSONS BLACKO PRE-.
SCRIPTION a fair trial.
"BLACKO" Is ON SALE BY
ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS and
GENERAL STORES in your
county.
After you have used ONE-HALF
BOTTLE, if you are in any way
dissatisfied with the RESULTS
the merchant from whom you
purchased same will refund your
money in full.
WE GUARANTEE BLACKo
in any case of Liver, Kidney,
Stomach or Heart Trouble, and in
all cases Of female trouble.
If others have failed try Blacko.
You can't lose, as your money will
be refunded if dissatisfied.
THE BLACK0 MEDICINE CO..
Spencer, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-09-29

FoR SALE--A cottage, almost
new, situate in the southern part of
Ceredo on nice high lot. Terms
very reasoDat le. For further par
ticulars inquire of the proprietor of
this paper. IF.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
NEAT WOMEN USE MIRROR
CONSTANTLY WHEN DRESSING
Defects in Garments and B1enishes on the Hair
Are Quickly Discovered With Hand Glass;

A woman cannot be we'll groomed and
fresh looking if the mirror she uses when
dressing is not hung so that a clear light
falls on it. Indifference to this detail is
amazing. because one has only to see
certain individuals in bright light to
know that blemishes or slovenliness exist
merely because they were not discovered
in the mirror. 1t is not enough that the
looking glass does not hang in a dark
place. it must hang in a direct light. so
that. standing or sitting before 1t, every
spot of the complexion comes into the
glare. A trying light it is. certainly, and
not one that person cares to endure
under the gaze of another. but in the
privacy of the dressing room it becomes
essential to perfect ensemble.
There is no better place for this all
revealing glass than to put it directly
against the window, using the lock as a
hook. There is no danger of being OBJ
served from the street if a thin curtain
is hung against the pane. Should there
be a rooted aversion to that position, an
other place may be selected, but the
mirror must be in a glare.
The advantage of this is obvious when
ii comes To observing the state OF the
complexion. BlackheadS would be less
common We're this method more often
employed. for the first stage would be
visible Immediately, and so the trouble
could be checked before it develops. Al
most every one knows that the origin of
this unsightly blemish is particle Of
dirt lodged in a pore, which if it re-
mains. spreads and becomes almost para
lytic. IL the dust is dislodged, may
be done il 1t is observed. that ends the
Evening star., 1909-06-07

blackhead before it is fairly started If
DUST adheres to the skin a complex xion
brush should be taken and the place
scrubbed thoroughly. bnt not severely.
with plain green soap. rinsing off in
warm water A second examination is
then made to see if the particle has been
removed. If it has, and the skin is in
clined 10 dryness, it should be rubbed
with cold cream, washing it off at once
II wished. The application. even though
IL he removed at once, neutraliZes the
drying effect of the soap. If the particle
will be required
No cloth will cleanse the compile xion
as thoroughly as a brush, and the lat
ter should always be used twice week
at least, with or without an application
of soap.
ror In glare is that then in such a light
1t reveals the first faint traces of wrin-
kles that may be prevented from grow
ing deeper if massaged a cold cream
that best suits the skin should be en-
ployed. and as rule the rotary motion
is best. always rubbing harder on the
upward than on the downward stroke
Gray hair is detected by the same agent
and d Strengthening tonic put on before
the trouble grows deeper, while the
throat may be watched in the same man
ner.
While the subject of mirrors il is
not untimely to add that / wish more
women used hand glasses, back" glasses
as the English call them. when dressing
II IT were always realized that the back
Is quite as conspicuous as the front,
women might be more careful and some
sloppy pinning of wells and gaping waist
bands might be prevented. Carefulness
Is the secret of good dressing be the
frock cheap or expensive.
MARGARET MIxTER.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
FADS FOR WOMEN.

An extremely smart yet practical toile,
for a small girl might be long, loose
fitting box coat of white brilliantine
closing double breasted, the neck finished
with rolling collar and revers coat
sleeves might end in turn-back cuffs. and
there could be Misunderstanding pocke,
flaps.
The side seams could be slit for several
inches and then all edges, collar, re.
vers. pockets. cuffs. front and lower
edges. also slits, could be hemmed with
fat silk braid.
The hat. a mushroom shape. in white
chip, could have a lining OF shirred chf-
fon and trimming of soft white ribbon
ruched around the crown, the ends
weighted falling at the left side.
Many of the imported gowns are trim
med with silk-covered cord that is very
effective and necessarily somewhat ex-
elusive, since ii cannot be bought in the
shops
Graduation gowns will be practically all
of the princess shape.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
ARTISTIC COVERINGS TO
PROTECT THE CURTAINS

Women whose windows are hung with
heavy draperies should not remove them
and disfigure the rooms, when by covering
them with long bags of fancy cotton,
such as cretonne or linen, they Will be
So fe from the ravages of moths. and pre-
served from dust These bags are easily
made, being fitted by drawing back the
curtains TO make their least width and
measuring across, allowing several eXtrd
inches for the inner material TO occupy.
The length should be not more than four
inches longer than the curtains. These
cases should be stitched down in good
seams. and there should be an extra small
piece. like flap, finished Win tape at
the edge and put at the top TO so over
the drapery. The bag ready, 1t must be
pulled on by beginning at the bottom. and
gently worked up. taking care that the
innner fapric is not laid in folds during
the process Should the hanglngs have
wool in them it is well 10 put in asome
camphor or tar balls. This precaution
taken, the top flap must be brought over
the rod and securely fastened.
IL a pretty cotton has been selected
for these coverings the effect IS really
pretty and the furnishings will not be
creased as would happen were they laid
away in boxes or trunks Porteres may
be treated in the same way.
Experienced housekeepers have decided
that better than to put rugs away in the
summer is to lay them fiat. using plenty
of camphor or other moth preventive.
This fiat storing process as done by one
woman who has some valuable rugs is
started by placing a large piece of un-
bIeached cotton, sewed together in widths,
until a square at least fourteen feet is
made on the floor. The rugs are then
beaten and swept. and completed each
is laid smoothly upon the cotton square.
over the carpetings Is thickly sprinkled
whatever preseryative has been chosen.
This is done with each layer, many
as eight being possible. The top and
edges get an extra thick sprinking, and
then the square is folded over snugly.
making a compact parcel II wished, the
cotton may be sewed down. but this is
unnecessary. The pile Is left in an open
Evening star., 1909-06-07

hanging scene was made. Girard. being
smaller was selected as the subject and
about his slender neck a leather strap
was fastened. Climbing on top. of a
coalhouse. ihe strap was made fast TO
a limb of nearby tree. and Girard was
let down. The playmates became
frightened and ran to the house where
they informed their grandmother of
what they had done.
When taken down the little boy was
blue in the face, every muscle was rigid
and he was unconscious. After four
physicians had worked with him for
two hours the little fellow regained con-
seriousness, and ii was announced at
late hour last night that he had an even
chance for recovery.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
ROBBERS TORTURE WOMEN.
Feet Burned With Candles to Com
pei Surrender of Money

PITTSBURG. Pa, June "A brutal
outrage, perpetrated by unknown robbers
yesterday at Belmont. Pa. near here
has aroused the community and lynch
ing Is threatened In the event the mer
are captured. Five men, all masked
broke into the home of Mrs Minnie Ashe
aged ninety years. in the outskirts OF
the mining village and ransacked the
place With the aged woman were her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ober, sixty years
old, and her granddaughter Miss Minnie
Ober twenty-three years old.
The men found only $3.50 in the house
and. believing there was more. they
bound the three women and subjected
them to merciless torture. They tore wire
from the pictures hanging on the walls
and fastened the three women to chairs
They then barred their feet and held light
ed candles to them. Partially uncon-
scious the women were otherwise abused
Before leaving the house the burglars re-
leased Miss Ober. who late in the after
noon recovered sufficiently to summon
help.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

place. where air will circulate about it,
and in this condition will be safe durins
the months of hot weather
Inc best way of preserving oil paintings
and gold frames through summer hea,
and dust is to cover them both with pa per
and coarse cheese cloth. Dust will sif,
through the latter. while paper is likely
10 tear. Together they are uneaualed
Ihe frames should first be carefully dust
ed and then wiped over with a soft cloth
wrung out in milk An oil painting MAY
receive the same treatment and boot h
must be well dried before being covered
Ihe paper is then laid on smoothly, put
ting the picture face down. as though 4
were a parcel.
That no dust shall get in the edges OF
the covering may be pasted down to the
back of the frame. Over this the cheese
cloth is stretched neatly, pinning 1t on the
back The whole makes a smooth and not
unslghtly surface, and the picture may be
rehung where it is most likely to be out
of harms way
Evening star., 1909-06-07
NEARLY HANGED PLAYMATE.
Moving Picture Exhibition RESPONSE
BILE for Near Tragedy.

ATLANTA. Ga. June As the re-
suit Of an attempt on the part of youth
full playmates to re-enact d hanging
scene witnessed in moving picture
show. Girard Williams. the six-year-old
son os Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Williams. lies
at the point of death.
Girard and his brother. two years old
er. were playing in their grandmother's s
back yard with one of their little neigh
bors when the attempt to carry out the
Evening star., 1909-06-07
THE TRUE VALUE OF SERVICE.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO
GEORGE WASHINGTON GRADS.
Rev. DR.. Herridge Of Ottawa Says
That Americans and Canadians
Can Fight in a Common Cause.

Rev. DIR. William T. Herridge. pasto
of ST. Andrews Presbyterian Church o.
Ottawa, Can. delivered the baccala ureat'
sermon to the graduating class of th'
George Washington University in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Pres
dent Taft was an interested listener. HI
arrived shortly before the opening hou
and took seat in the pew in the center
of the edifice which was formerly occu
pied by President Lincoln. and now b,
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe Immediately il
the rear of the President sat Capt. A. w
Butt, his military aid, and a secret serv
ice man.
The President had hardly been seated
comfortably when the members of th'
class, in procession, came into the church
in their caps and gowns. At the heat
came President Needham with DR.. Her
ridge. Behind them came the faculty O
the university arrayed in their coloret
silk gowns. The red of the theOlOgiar
and the white of science were mingled
with the blue Of philosophy and con
trasted with the green of medicine, while
the purple of literature and law, will
the plain colors of the baccalaureate.
made up a picturesque scene. The pro
cession had marched from the college
building, square away.
True Value Of Service.
In his discourse DR.. Herridge pointed
to the true value OF service Christ.
he declared. lis never more Godlike thar
when he serves" Continuing, he de
clared, Christ challenges every one to b,
like him
DR.. Herridge continuing. said tha
Christ was the true socialist and that mer
4 Il H. IL l..
pointed out for them. You will have II
implore Gods help said the pastor, "anc
your cry may be that of the publican
cd be merciful to me. a sinner
The minister made one reference to the
relations existing between this countr,
and Canada.
May Fight in Common Cause.
Il am a Canadian" he said. "whil,
you are Americans: | come from a coun
try which exemplifes in a somewhat diff
ferent way the democratic idea. l pra,
you will look across that invisible boun
dary line and join in every effort fo
the riddance of political trickery. of &c
clesiastical somnolence and bigotry, ant
aid in the fighting for the kingdom
Americans and Canadians alike can figh
in a common cause.
The very name Of your city ano
of your university is an inspiration. Here
is the manufacture of men who seek tt
serve their fellows according to the Will
of God. This is the capital of the ma
ton. and here you graduates have beer
educated in a that is best in it's life
Rev. DR.. Richard D. Harlan Offered
the invocation.
Come, Oh. Come. in Pious Lays,
Lift Up Your Hearts" 20. God of Truth
Whose Living Word. and Strong Sor
of God. Immortal Love were sung
The choir gave an anthem, The Deser
Shall Rejoice and Blossom AS the Rose.
At the close of the service the Presi
dent entered an automobile and drove a
once to the White House.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Here you get the whole milk.

Here you get the whole milk
Your milkman's milk separates You
either get too little solids or too little butter
fat
1t separates again when you get it. So
the milk used for cooking is rarely more than
a half milk
Compare one milk dish made with Van
Camps with one made with mikman's milk
Note the difference in richness and flavor
That will be enough to forever convert
you to the use of this whole, rich milk
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Shot Twice by Unknown Negro. !.

ROANOKE. Va. June I.-Whiie walk
ing on the street of Bluefield A. L. Dunn
was shot twice by an unknown negro.
who upon passing him ordered him to
halt The negro escaped Dunn was shot
in the face and hip. His wounds are not
serious.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

Van Camps has slight almond favor,
due to sterilization. 1t doesn't taste just like
raw milk.
Explain to the child that this favor-de-
licious but diferent-means that the milk is
pure.
Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat Pas
teurized milk is the only safe milk. Before long.
cur laws will require it.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Six Cents Per. Quart
For Pure Milk
That the richest Hoen milk with all the all the solids
1t milk without pure and wholesome. And
Kitchen That's what you get in Van Camps

If you knew Van Camps Milk, as others
know it, you would not go day without it.
Let the milk itself convince you.
See what it means to have rich milk and
cream always on hand when you want it.
See the waste you save.
Learn how it feels to know that your milk
has no germs in it.
Compare dish made with whole, rich milk
with dish made with milkmans milk
See if we tell the truth
Think what find this milk will be if it
proves to be what we say.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
No Other Such Milk

Don't think of Van Camps as condensed
milk Condensed milk is half sugar You
can't use it in cooking
And don't think that other evaporated
niks are as good as Van Camps.
Analysis of Van Camps shows about 8 per
cent of butter fat That's because we use
Holstein milk and take out two-thirds of the
water
A milk with half of that water left in may
be called "evaporated." But it won't be az
rich as Van Camps.
We are preparing for you the finest milk
in the world Please be sure that you get
il