davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

i sae cash.
Miss En- una Marcum was a visitor
al Huntington Saturday.
Delbert Campbell visited rela.
tives al Lava,ette last week.
Mr.. Day OF Huntington was call
ing on Ceredo merchants Friday.
Mrs. Il. G. Burk. called on
friends at Ashland last Thursday.
Jack ferguson was here Satur
day en- route 20 his home at Fergu-
son.
Mrs. Charles Stewart of near
Huntington visited relatives here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown have
returned from a pleasant visit at
Dickson.
Mrs. Jane Davis has returned to
her home at Wayne after pleasant
visit here.
Roy Cole, who recently fell and
broke his leg, is getting along
nicely.
Is. j. Porter of Coal Grove spen;
one evening last week here with
relatives.
Misses Polly and Adelphia Elan
cry were calling at Huntington
Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Cahill OF New York
is the guest of her brother, Judge
w. w. Ma-cum.
Mrs. j NJ. Harrington and Miss
Anna Evans were visitors at Hunt.
ington Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Cyrus and children
OF Portsmouth were guests of Cere-
do friends last week.
Mrs. James Hunt, Sr., has re-
turned from pleasant visit at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Miss Lydia Swenzel of Hunting
ton was the pleasant guest of Miss
Abbie Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. f. G. Williams and little
son, Leon, are spending few days
with relatives in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hunt, Jr.
and children of Portsmouth, Ohio,
are guests of relatives here.
Misses Jennie Walker and MurieI
Burks are visiting relatives and
friends at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Staley and daughter,
Miss Florence, called on Hunting
ton friends one day last week.
The teachers of Ceredo and Ken.
ova public schools visited the
schools at Ashland last Thursday.
Mrs. j. l.. Jordan will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Mt.
Hope hospital, Huntington, this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Carver and mother,
Mrs. G. Fl. Osgood, were guests of
Mrs. Minnie Osgood at Keneva
Thursday.
Thomas p. Jones of DAYTON.
Ohio, was the guest Of Prof. and
Mrs. K. o. Saunders the latter part
of last week
Mrs. Robert WEIGH Of Hunting
ton spent few days here last week
witS-her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brady, Sr.
Mrs. L. f. Marcum, who was
recently operated on at HuntIng-
ton hospital, has sufficiently re-
covered TO return home.
Mrs. Bette French received a
telegram last Sunday morning an
nouncing the death of her brotk-
err, DR.. James Smith, at his home in
the state of Washington. lie was a
prominent citizen Of Washington
aud was quite wealthy. Typhoid
fever caused his death.
Oscar Darling Of Docks creek
brought the editor of this paper
some specimens of what he calls
the "black sweet potato" but they
are a good quality, II they are
black. Many thanks, Mr.. Darling.
May you raise car load of the
same kind every year for many
years to come and may you never
/ FORGET 10 send tho ad,tor = ,.,t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
WANTED-Everyone in this vi

W cinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Rob
ert w. Chambers in the November
number Of CosMoPoLITAN MAGA-
ZINE. 1t is the greatest novel of
the year AID is illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

This bird represents Ceredo that
gave an increased Republican ma.
jOrity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

DIG MONEY--We want an agent
u in every town; salary and COM
mission; references required; for full
particulars address subscription
Dept, NATIONAL SPORTSMAN. Inc,
70 Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
l6nov6w.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28

The best plaster. A piece Of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and costs
only one tenth as much. For sale by
all dealers.
Every we'll dressed lady will wear
one of our Manufactured suits this
season. Big reduction on them at the
Profit Sharing sale. Winfield Mer-
camille Go.
We guarantee our Bucks and Bridge
& Beach stoves and ranges. We are
here where you can make your COM
plant to us, and can get any part
that may be broken.
| Peoples Hdw. 4 Fuln. co.
Our young friend Jake Pope Of the
Grant Lumber Co., at Selma, was
married last Sunday morning to Miss
Stewart, of Minden. The Comrade
offers it's sincerest congratulations.
Jugs vs.. Tin Cans--We have
several hundred jugs, gallon and
half gallon bottles for sale. They are
ideal to use in putting up syrup as
they can be used many years while
tin cans are useful only l year. 10c
a gallon. Whitley & Thomas.
T. J. Pinckard and family left
Monday morning for Montgomery
where they will make their home.
Their many friends here regret their
departure but wish them success and
happiness where they have gone.
We are looking for the farmers
trade and are making arrangements
to fill their wants. We would like
for our farmer friends to consult US
fully about stock remedies and home
receipts. Whitley & Thomas.
The revival services at the Method.
ist church closed last Sunday after a
tWo-Weeks meeting. It resulted in
the awakening of the membership tc
a greater interest in the Masters
work.
ZINE CANDIES"-Nunallys can.
dies are made in the South and they
stand the Southern climate. If yov
have never tried Nunally's try box
and you will be a regular customer
Whitley & Thomas.
w. P. Robinson, editor Of the La
Sale Ledger, T. W. Parish, publisher
Sheriff Drewett, of Lasalle, ". W
Adams of Wheeling and severa
others visited our city early this weel
and were present at the Masonic
work presided over by DR.. W. M
Baker Grand Lecturer.
When fall comes in with its sudde1
changes of weather you will have
coughs and colds, now will you try
Whitley's Cough Syrup, it has beef
tested by VIM Parish people for five
: years and they endorse it fully. TT.
if on our personal guarantee. White.
= g. Thomas.
You are not experimenting on your
J self when you take Chamberlain
/ Cough Remedy for cold as that pre-
r paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
! cures of colds, and can always b.
, depended upon. tits equally valuabl
for adults and children and may b
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmfu
, drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28
How Much Will You Pay

to have your eyes cured; Sutherland's
Eagle,.Eye Salve only costs 25c and will
cure. Good for nothing but the eyes.
Excelsior Literary Society.
The society met in the Auditorium
and the program given below was
carried out:
Roll call, quotations from Burns.
Music-Enid Teddlie.
Recitation--Mary Kelley.
Vocal Solo-Rc', fright.
Descriptions-GiNt;e Bozeman.
Music-Freddie Mae Thomas.
Debate, Resolved that we have a
more industrial course in the High
School; Affirmative, Murphy Long,
Oddessa Eagles; negative. Averett
Watts, Nancy Long.
Talk, Webster Godfrey.
Jokes, Antoine Tannehill.
This concluded the program, so the
usual order of business was carried
out after which the meeting adjourn
ed.
The program, below will be carried
out at our next meeting, it consists
of a mock trial.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY SOCIETY
MOCK TRIAL
Judge, Morrell Milburn.
Averetu Watts, accused of chicken
stealing by Aubrey Orr.
Lawyer for defendant, Hasson
Barnes.
Lawyer for plaintiff, Everett Flick.
Witnesses for defendant, Laura
WATSON, Florence Peters, Sims
Nettles,
Witnesses for plaintiff, Aubrey Orr,
Roy Wright, and Lorena Walker.
Jury, Mildred Larrabee, Ethe]
Wallace, Freddie Thomas, Beatrice
Pace, Tom Huffman, Harry Davis.
Our society is now doing splendid
work and have had a few new mem.
bers lately. All patrons Of the school
| are cordially invited to attend -ou1
meetings, in fact we appreciate the
presence Of visitors very much.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28

Eon coFo An improved farm of
4 VI VosC 100 acres two and one
half miles from WINFIELD Thirty
five acres in cultivation, good dwell
ing and out-houscs, fruit trees, good
fences, so acres good hardwood tim
Der, fine wells, and place is we'll
watered. an IDEAL place for truck
farm. For terms, etc, address J. W.
Ray, Winfield, La. o21-4t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28

$40 Reward r looat in['r mv son
ALFRED TURNER, who left my home
about August is, 1910. He is Is
years old, colo2, dark brown, heavy
set, low and well built. Has probably
changed his name. The above re-
ward will be paid for information
that will lead TO his location so that I
can recover him. Address Edmond
Turner, St. Maurice, La.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28

to have your eyes cured; Sutherland's
Eagle,.Eye Salve only costs 25c and will
cure. Good for nothing but the eyes.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28

Why not buy your fall clothes at
the store that carries the largest line
and sell for less? w. ". Kelley.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-28

ARgosad Cosmopolitan Magazine
w dHaCu requires the services of a
representative il winfield to look
after subscription renewals and to ex-
tend circulation by special methods
which have progad unusually success
full. Salary and commission. Previ-
GUS experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with reference, H. G. Camp
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New 7 ork City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DIAMOND MONOPOLY STANDS
De Beers Mines ReneWs It's Con-
tract with Syndicate.

Maiden Lane diamond importers received
cable messages yesterday confirming the
runor that the contract between the De
Beers Consolidated Mines. Ltd, and the
London Diamond Syndicate had been re-
newed for five years. The old contract
expired on July / This means that all
hope OF break in the monopoly which
controls the diamond output of the world
has been destroyed.
The De Beers mines control the great
diamond producing mines of South Africa,
the De Beers. Kimberley, Bulfontein. Wes-
selton and Du Teitspan. In addition to
these the JageTsfontein mine. of the Orange
Free State, also disposes Of its product
through the London Diamond Syndicate.
II was learned yesterday that a working
agreement has been made by the diamond
syndicate with the Premier mine, of the
Transvaal, the only large mine outside the
combination. This agreement places the
price of diamonds absolutely under the
control Of the monopoly for FIVE years, 1t
is rumored that the German South African
mines are secretly disposing Of their gems
TO the London syndicate.
During the fiscal year ended June 30 the
Imports of gems into this country reached
the total of $45,ppoOc1-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SHOT IN SUICIDE PACT
Woman May Die; Mans Courage
Failed at Last Moment.
sWEETHEARTS IN POLAND
Love Had Revived, but Woman
Was Already Both Wife
and Mother.

cssir11ir Malski and Mrs Antoinette
skeera. boy and girl sweethearts IN oie-
tant Poland entered into suicide pact
Yesterday and agreed to end their unnap-
niness in death Mrs Skeera lies in COT
In Bellevue Hospital, with three dangerous
bullet wounds in her body, and the man Is
a prisoner in Police Headquarters. charged
with attempting suicide.
The shooting occurred in the Skeera
home, on the fourth floor of No. 49 East
18th street, shortly after midnight yester-
dsy morning From what has been learned
from Malski and the woman, he frst nred
three bullets at her, two of them striking
the back of her head the third shattering
her right hand and then turned the weapon
on himself. Either his aim was bad or the
cartridges failed to explode, and, crazed
with fear at what he had done, Malski
rushed from the room and to his own
home at No 528 East 18th street where he
was later arrested by the police.
Mrs Skeera is the wife Of Charles Skeera,
who IS employed in a Harlem restaurant.
His work keeps him away from his home
all night. and thus his wife was able TO re-
ceive the attentions of Malskf. who had
courted her at her old home. in Cracow.
About midnight on Tuesday Malski
slipped noiselessly into the Skeera fiat and
found Mrs. Skeera sitting on the oeo-
dressed in a kimono, her two-year-old baoy
as1eep at her side. The two conversed in
low tones to avoid waking the infant, and
finally the woman, steeling herself for the
fatal moment, turned her head sfdewise
and told Maiski to take careful aim
Twice the sharp report of the revolver
rang out in the quiet little room. and twice
the woman reeled as the bullets crashed
against her. Then she turned toward her
lover and scolded him for not making sure
of his work.
Cant you shoot straighter than tnat'
Casinir?' she asked. TRY again.
Once more the revolver was discharged.
and then the woman fell over on the bed
MaIski placed the weapon to his own
head and snapped the trigger three times
The cartridges failed TO explode Then
terror seized him. He rushed from the
room, leaving his hat on the floor Inc
woman, though tottering on her feet, thre"
the hat from the window. in the hope that
she might conceal the identity of her lover
The hat fell almost at the feet OF Pa
Byrnes and Misel of the East 22d
street station who had been alarmed oy
the shots They ran into the Skeera fiat
At first Mrs. Skeera insisted that q
strange man had shot her, but when the
police found letters written by Melski ana
herself saving that they were gong 20 XIII
themselves she told all. and Malskl was
arrested He was identified at the nos
nitaI hv Mrs. Skeera. and confessed to the
shooting
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WILL STOP FIGHT PICTURES
Jersey Court Puts Up the Bars in
Hudson County.

The Johnson Jeffries prizehght pictures
will probably be shut out Of Hudson
Conntv. n. J. This was made clear by
sur.rer1e Court Justice SwayZe Yesterday
or+ernoon. when he charged the April term
of the Hudson County Grand Jury.
The Justice told the members of the jury
that the court had decided not TO discharge
the Jury. as ii might be necessary for the
court to take prompt action in the moving
nicture controversy before the next grand
t1,ry is sworn in. and for that reason he
would hold the present jury subject 10 call
He told the members of the jury that an
atternpt might be made 10 show the pict-
,,res Of the fight in parts Of Hudson Coun-
" III any such attempt is made con-
+inued the court, the court VIII call upon
you" ~. ~ ~,,,
He charged the jury that any public eX
bihition which at any time tends 10 disturb
The neace or good order OF society Is q
public nuisance. and that ali such eXhibi-
lions are illegal.
.Our Legislature has passed law max
ing nrizctghting In this state a misde-
meanor Any person attending a prizetisht
is also guilty OF a misdemeanOr.' he said
The Justice added that any pictures of IA
irizefight are illegal also. and they would
not be permitted in any part OF Hudson
County.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

is to be raised by the committee TO build
stands and furnish prizes for the contests.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Colonel John Jacob
Astor. August Belmont, George W. Perkins
and Otto H. Kahn have made large sub
scriptions toward the fund.
The chief event of the tournament will
be the second international speed contest
for the Gordon Bennett trophy. which was
won by Glenn H. Curtiss, in France. 1t
is expected that the WrightS, Curtiss,
Hamilton, Brookins and several other
American aviators will compete with
Latham, LIE Blanc and Labouchere, repre-
senting France; Edgerton. McCurdy, and
possibly Graham White, representing Eng
land. and a team of several men from Italy.
Sheds are being built near the aviation
field for fifty machines, and the records
for speed. 'cross-country flying, altitude
and distance are expected to be broken be-
cause of the number of aerial stars who
will be in competition.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
.ARVERNE MAN IS HAPPY
No Longer Cares to Know If Any
One Has Seen Mr.. Kelly.
"MY HERO" MOVES HIM NOT
All This, and a Sudden Drop IN
Temperature, Justly Ascribed
to Justice Giegerich.

The tenperature in one spot at ArVerne,
7 one Island. went down about % degrees
,-estsrday Not since the warm weather set
in has the breeze that blows over that sea-
side resort seemed so cool and pleasant as
II did in that one spot where the mercury
took such an aeroplanelikt. drop. The
nhenomenon took place at Sea View ana
Ocean avenues.
Louis Friedman has cottage at the cor
ner there. Up to yesterday II was feVer-
ishly uncomfortable place for Mr. Fried
man. Old Sol, however, was not solely to
blame for this His was only a contr1bu-
tory aggravation. The real trouble was
that hours before Mr.. FTiedman's rising
time in the morning his sleep was dis
turbed by the clatter Of crockery, and at
night when he tried to go to sleep the
search for the mysteriously missing Kelly
Cwho, unfortunately has not been 1ocated)
and the deeds of My Hero" as told
through the medium of a pianola kept
him awake even unto the twelfth hour.
But all that is ended now, and last night
Mr.. Friedman slept an undisturbed sleep.
This Is how it started-and ended. Mr.
Friedman built q cottage, which he occu-
pied for a time. Then he built another cot
tage next door, and sold the first one
Mr. Friedman occupied the newer house
as his summer home. wherefore he took the
precaution in selling the other one to place
certain restriction on ii part Of the
sale contract. This provided that the cot
tage was not to be occupied as a boarding
house. Mrs Fannie Eichner obtained a
lease on the premises last summer, and.
Mr. Friedman says, clandestinely took in
boarders
Mr. Friedman tried to obtain evidence
that his imposed restriction was being vio-
lated, but his effort met with failure.
This summer Mr.. Friedman got on the
job earlier and he has won out, at least
until August 10. when the best part-or
the worst part-wiH have passed
Through counsel he yesterday told his
troubles to Justice Giegench. in the Su-
preme Court, who responded sympathet-
ically by issuing a temporary order en-
joining Mrs. Eichner from maintaining q
boarding house on the restricted property.
On August Is the court will hear argu-
ments to make the injunction permanent.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SWIMMERS CHASED IN PARK
Patrolman Turns Tables by
CAPTURING Lads Clothes.

Patrolman John CrunIy. who watches
the large lake in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
was leaning yesterday against the shelter
house 81 the east end of the lake when he
saw what he nomentarily conceived to be
three new white marble statues on the
opposite bank
Then something happened which Knocked
all his fine notions into intellectual
smithereens. The distant figures. with the
grace OF any old water nyrnph in mythol-
ogy. or of any mermaid of the romances,
relaxed their poses and with boyish laugh
ter and gleeful abandon took headers
into the water. Crunly soon was after
them. but the boys reached the bank and
dashed into the woods ahead of him, and
then began merry, taglike chase, though
the merriment was confined 10 the specta-
tors
CTumly made for a boy and brought up
against a tree WariIy he approached an
| other. only TO find his elusive quarry be-
hind yet another tree. The situation now
dispelled the fright of the lads. and they
cried. You're it," He still chased. and
| they still round and round.
At last Crumly hit upon a plan. He went
! in search of the lads clothes. and when
he found them and began to walk of with
them the youngsters were aghast at the
reversal of the situation.
Earnest. boyish protestations, clamorous
| appeals. pathetic implorations and fearful
promises never to go in swimming there
any more fell alike upon sealed ears
Crumly walked on. the boys following,
under the trees on the edge Of the woods
The trees began to thin out by and by.
and soon they ended at the open spaces by
the boathouse.
This was too much for the little men,
and the bawl they set up when, no longer
daring 10 go further in the wake OF Crum-
ly, startled not only the crowds at the boat
/ landing, but srnote the heart of the officer.
He walked back and gave the boys their
clothes. and when they were dressed they
followed him silent and subdued to the
park station, whence they got a free ride
TO the Flatbush police court. Magistrate
Manner fined each 81 on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. They all gave their age
as fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
HOOKING RESTRAINING ORDER.

Columbus, Ohio, July 13.-Common Pleas
Judge Rathmell to-day granted tempo
rary order restraining the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad from voting its stock In the
Hooking Valley Railroad Company at a
meeting OF the stockholders TO be held in
Columbus on Tuesday. The petition was
filed by Ralph f. Westfall. minority stock
holder in the Hooking Valley. It is
charged that the Chesapeake & Ohio OBJ
tafned the controlling interest Of the Hook
ing Valley unlawfuIly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
FOGLER DEFEATS KRAMER
Wins One Mile Professional
Cycle Race at Vailshurg.

Joe Fogler won the one-rile Class A
open professional race last night at the
Vatlsburg cycle track in Newark. Fogler
was only six inches ahead of Patrick
OSullivan Hehir, who was about the same
distance before Frank l. Kramer. The
last named was sixth at the bell and could
not sprint around all his opponents.
Chris Scheller captured the one-mile Class
B professional handicap race from the
15-yard mark.
George Wiley won the twenty-rnile mo-
tor paced race from Elmer Collins. James
r Moran fell in the fourteenth mile, when
the chain on the motor pacing him broke
Moran's bicycle was wrecked and he could
not continue.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
NEBRASKA PHONE INJUNCTION.

Lincoln Neb.. July 13.-The Supreme
Court issued an injunction to-day against
the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company forbidding the operation of two
rIants purchased in Otoe and Cass coun-
- ,,ntiI a hearing on September II At
tornev General Thompson alleges thdt tne
company has violated the trust laws OF the
state, requests a writ Of custer ana ASKS
that the franchise be declared invalid.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
muFFLERs FOR MOTOR BOATS.

Health Commissioner Lederle approved
an ordinance yesterday designed to re-
move the nuisance OF the chugging noise
of motor boats in the harbor- II provides
that all boats operated by gasolene or simi-
lar fuel shall have muffiers on their dis
charge pipes, as automobiles have. The or
dinance was enacted because Of numerous
complaints from the residential section on
Washington Heights that the chugging
noise of the numerous boats was nuisance
and prevented persons from sleeping.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

lonbo 2s Port Said June 9. Malta 1s and pills l.S
delphi. July u. to Eunch; Edye & Co with
Stearaer FL Aba, Galveston July z TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with ndse- Left Quarantine
steamer Chalmette. New Orleans July 7. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Left Quarantine
steamer Dorothy. Georgetown. S c. July 9. to
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with
Uass Lft Tros s HanSTs june "A to the
Hanaburs-American Line. with ndse Arrived az
'ils steamer Kentuckan. Puerto Mexico June IS.
via Philadelphia July IL 10 the American-Ha-
waiian SIS Co. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
stealner M Pawnee. Phiadelphis 10 the Clyde ss
Co. with ndse. Passed IN Quarantine az ll:S6
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk.
- the Old Dominion SIS Go; With passengers ard
steamer ST Andrew CBrl. Antwerp June so TO
sanderson & Son. with mdse.
so and Halifax July II. to the Uranium SIS Co.
Ltd with AZ cabin and 21S steeraGe pssSen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5;54
Steamer rrutera CNor>. Port Antonio July $
TO the United Fruit Co with three passengers
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 5;45 p m
steamer Dorothy. Brunswick four days 70
Der. Left Quarantine at T:lo m
Steamer jamestown Norfolk TO the Old
Lett Quarantine at SOS ? m
steamer saint Andrew CBrp. Antwerp June
so 20 Sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived
steamer Majestic CBr). Southampton and
Cherbours July and Queenstown :. TO the
White Star Line. with passengers. mails and
mdse Five miles east of Fire Island at 10
m
Steamer Idaho (Br). Hull June 20. to san
derson & Son. with mdse. Passed Fire Island
SANDY Hook. J. July 1S o:s0 p rn-Wind
northwest: moderate breeze; fair. hazy on shore
light sea
Steamer C,rtstobal Cristohal. 10 the Panama
Railroad SIS Line with passengers. mails and
ndse Passed in Sandy Hook az 100 m
NJ savannah
70 the Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdSe
on Scotland Lightship at ll;SO y m