davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

THE forty.third annual meeting
of the West Virginia State Medical
association will be held at Parkers-
burg October 5, and Z.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

Al exchange tersely states a fact
10 the following paragraph;
we hear frequent complaints Of
nigh prices and the present great
cost OF living, but it seems people
still have money to burn; at least
judging from the way they seek to
spend it There were never 80
many people going TO Europe as
this summer, all classes aud condi-
tions of mcn being represented.
There never was so much travel to-
ward thc west and northwest, the
railroad at times being hardly able
to provide for 1t. And the automo-
biles. Aud The fine dressing, and
the fine living. Verify, our actions
do not harmonic with the cry of
hard times"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
Baptist Association.

The eighteenth annual session of the
Twelve Pole Baptist association met
with the Ceredo Baptist church on
Wednesday, September 81. Present
Il. L. Billups. moderator; j. NJ. Rigg,
clerk and q. T. Perdue. treasurer.
Twenty-three churches reported by
letter and messengers to the association.
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. e. t. Billups; Text, Isaiah % 10.
The following ministers from other
associations visited the association Rev.
Kelley, NJ L. Wood, Rev. Grey, JAY
j. Cook j. w Mitchell, T. p. Chastain,
5. #. Reynolds, 7. J. Rigg, e Il. eau.
dill, Rev. Justice, Rev. Davies, Rev.
Hunter. Rev Langdon j. II Cam.
mack, Rev. Howarton, ID. Wood, Rev.
Parker. l.. M. Copley, w. f Shepherd
of the Al. E. church, NJ. 4. Summers
l.. b. Moore, Miss Helen Hill and w.
II Bayless.
From the reports the following sta.
tistics were CLEANED:
Value Of property owned by churches
$50, 200 60.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

For Fresh Groceries, Provisions,
Cigars, Tobacco, etc, 90 to the
store OF RoBT. llAzLErT. cor. Main
and Is. streets, Ceredo, w. Va. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

See the new J. ~ X. line ladies'
fine shoes, $500, $3.50 and $500
per pair.
22sept3w. BRUINS e. SoN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

q
No difference between so-called
"progressives" and "reguIars" will
be recognized 10y President Taft
hereafter, but all party leaders will
be treated alike as republicans in
the matter of federal support. The
presidents views TO this effect are
given in letter from Secretary
Norton TO republican leader OF
Iowa, whose name is not disclosed
l., M. DAVIS, formerly of this
county, but who has been business
manager of the Daily West Vir-
ginian for several years, has pur-
chased the Fairmont Free Press.
The Free Press has long been one
OF West Nirginia's leading weekly
publications and with Mr.. Davis
newspaper experience we feel sure
IT Will lose none of its prestige. 1t
is independent as regards politics.
HE report of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad company for August
shows the gross earning of the com
Pany to be $26,o97, 1893. Should
democratic congress be elected this
year and there seems to be chance
for the. election of a democratic presi-
dent in 1912, next August's receipts
would no doubt be very interesting
as compared with those for this
year. Railroad receipts are a pref
~ good barometer of business
Fairmont West Vlrginlan.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
MEMBERSHIP


Increase by baptism. 80.
Increase by letter, 3D.
Increase by restoration, IL.
Decrease by letter, 2S.
Decrease by death, II
Decrease by exclusion, %.
Present membership, ,, 1871.
Church expenses, $3,192.j6.
Churches paid for various missionary
purposes, S32126.
Greatinterest was manifested through
out all the sessions of the association
and the reports from the various church
es showed the work to be in good shape
generally. Many able addresses were
made both by local pastors and visitors.
The success of the association was
largely due to the untiring efforts of
Pastor Akers and his congregation and
all who attended spoke with praise of
the good people of Ceredo.
The next session Will be held with the
Beech Fork Salem church at Winslow.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
JARS COMMITTEE

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-President
Tart told a committee of women from
Pittsburg to-day that he did no ex-
pect to be in the White House in 1914.
The women, representing the Sister
hood of the Rodeph Shalom (Jewish)
congregation OF Pittsburg called to in
yite the Executive to a celebration In
Pittsburg in 1914 to commemorate one
hundred years of peace between Eng
lish speaking nations.
The President told them he expected
TO be living in Cincinnati ct that time
and would try to run over He smiled
when he made the statement. and the
women were SO fiustered that they de-
parted without inquiring whether the
statement was made in jest or in
earnest.
The committee, including Mrs J.
Leonard Levy, Mrs. e. NJ. Lazarus and
Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburg
and Mrs. NJ. z. Van Bergh, Of Roches-
ter asked the President to recommend
to Congress the desirability of COM
memorating one hundred years OF
peace with England by inviting par
ucipation in a suitable celebration by
Great Britain and Canada. Pittsbure
has already determined to celebrate
the occasion. The President said he
would earnestly consider the matter
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
QUARTER MILLION TO
WITHDRAW BERRY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov t2.-The
Telegraph to-day says:
Reports that s25O,OOO was named
as the sum which would be about the
right figure to reimburse William II.
Berry to have him withdraw and
make room for a fusion reform and
Democratic candidate are being free
ly circulated to-day When John Cad
walader, one of the Democratic lead
ers. heard the price he is quoted as
saying it was rather high. A hun
dred thousand dollars was them
Topped off. but still the price was
regarded as excessive, says the re-
port John Cadwalader would noi
discuss the rumor, saying that FOR
him TO do so would be a discussion
of his private affairs. Thomas l.
Hicks. OF the Keystone forces, said
he would not discuss It unless Mr.
Cadawalader issued a statement"
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
TO DISTRIBUTE IMPORTS
AMONG THE Ports

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov president
Taft to-day ordered an investigation
by the customs division OF the problem
OF securing a more uniform distribu-
ton OF importations among the var
ious ports.
The executive has been receiving
endorsements of his attitude against
increasing the immigration facilities
at Ellis Island A steamship agency
in Philadelphia brought to his atten-
ton the fact that certain trans-At-
lantic steamship lines and various
trunk railroads have been concen-
trating imports and exports at New
York. it was declared that this waa
the result OF tender treatment at New
York" and asserted his belief that the
customs frauds had been due 10 this
concentration.
President Tart to-day replied. dis.
agreeing with the view that there
should be artificial barriers, to ensur,
more equal distribution OF exports ant
imports. bot agreed that the treatment
Of importers should be made absolute
/ ly uniform at all points.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
MOTOR CAR AND
BUGGY In COURT
Evidence About the Accident
in the ROSenheimer
Murder Trial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. with its
figurehead of a billikin, the god Of
things as they ought TO be- still
cllnging to its front, the automobile
that Edward Il. Rosenheimer was
driving when he ran into buggy
containing Miss Grace Hough, killing
her, was on exhibition in the court
room to-day when the trial of Rosen-
heimer for murder in the first degree
was resumed.
The wrecked buggy was also in evil
dence. the two vehicles filing most OF
the space back OF the rostrum of JUS
tice O'Gorman.
The court room was crowded yes
terday; alleged report of a bribe by
Juror Yeandle, heightened the inter-
est already aroused by the prominence
Of the wealthy defendant
/ Frederick S. Glover.w in seat No
Z, formerly occupied by Yeandle. who
is still confined in the Tombs i'm de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
George Vedder and Miss Anna Nc.
Cabe, who were in the buggy with
Miss Hough at the time OF the fatal
accident, We're the most important
1 witnesses Of the day Vedder said
there we're lights on his buggy and
that he was driving along the right
side OF Pelham road, within three
feet Of the curb. The first intimatior
he had of the approaching auto. hC
said, was when he heard the machine.
shrieking horn.
The crash followed Immediately
Vedder said. He was rendered un
conscious and found himself thirtl
feet from the wrecked buggy when HI
recovered. He said Miss Hough wat
lying fifteen feet from the buggy, hei
hands crossed over her breast. Mis-
McCabe was farther down the roa,
crying and wringing her hands. Thl
automobile and driver had vanished
Vedder said he refused toe give tn,
police his name when they reached tn
scene Of the wreck because his mothe
was dangerously i'll at the time an,
he was afraid the news would prov
fatal 70 her
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
REVOLUTION
IN HONDURAS
United States GunbOat Prince
ton Will Await De-
velOpmentS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN SALVADOR, Honduras, Nov. 2.
General Jose Maria Valladares, ty-
rant of Amapala. has criss-crossed
President Davila, seized control OF the
port of Amapala, which he has bar
ricaded and to-day formally issued a
decree calling the present govern
ment of Honduras weak and un-
worthy and under control Of the for
eigners" Ex-President B0nilla has
renewed his revolutionary agitation
and the safety OF the Honduran gov
ernment is threatened.
The United States gunboat Prince
ton. which was 20 have left Amapala
some time ago, has made preparations
to stay II Is said that IL she leaves
Amapala she viii be relieved by an
other ship The French and German
/ governments are expected to take q
hand in matters II General Valladares
carries out a threat he has mad,
against the lives and property Of for.
eign residents in Amapala. II Il
thought that the scheme for floatinl
foreign loan TO establish the gov
/ ornment on a sound basis will fal
through Martial law is expected e
! be declared at any time
Valladares recently pretended to re
sign and he accompanied his suppose,
/ successor back TO Amapala from
Tegucigalpa. after an interview will
/ President Davila. Upon arrival there
Instead OF abdicating. Valladares pu
his successor" in boat and sent hin
TO the mainland He then barricade
himself in the island city and an
nounced that he would hold Il agains
all come-s.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Masquerade Party.

A masquerade party was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Short.
No. AS East Seventh street on Tues
day evening. Miss Iva and Earle Short
played a duet on the piano and Earle
Short and James Glespie gave a duet
on their violins. The house was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers,
roses and chrysanthemums and au-
tumn leaves Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Short, Misses
Mary Williams, Orpha Short, Greta
Sulloy. Mable Perkins, Alice Stout,
Jennie Long, Iva Short, Minnie
Knight. Edith Carey. r. Williams.
Florence Wade, Maude Barbec,
Williams. Ray A. Short, Nell
lie Henrin, Of Waterbury. Conn; Flor
ence Angle. of New York; Ethel Jen-
kins, OF Seaford Ora c. Bowen. Of
Essle Day, Of Elkton. Md.
Sue Little, of Philadelphia; Earle r.
Short. Harry Farrow Warren Bald
win, Alfred Wade, Ilof Bourbon, Leon
Gordon, Harry Short. Jr.; James Gil
lespie, Oliver Mcclure, Earle Valen-
tine. Truax Farrow, Warren Bothum,
Willie Vance. Howard Montgomery.
Richard Bady. Ralph Hagner. Ellis
Jones. Joseph Norman, Alfred Morrow.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

The kind OF road building that the
country as a whole is most in need Of
is not the improving OF highways con-
Meeting large centers Of population and
Alnning across states. over which auto
owners can speed their cars at a thir-
ty mile an hour clip. leaving the high
way strewn with little pigs and chick
ems. but 1t is such improvement OF
main roads leading into myriad towns
everywhere as will make it posi-.
Bile for tillers Of the soil to haul bic
loads OF produce to market at a mini
mum OF time and expense. Well and
good II the improvement Of these
roads happens to suit the convenience
Of the owners Of automobiles, but that
their desires should be considered OF
paramount importance in outlining
campaign OF highway improvement IA
wolves an utter misconception OF tne
chief reasons which make the eospe,
OF good roads an insistcnt ana Vital
confederation at the present time
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
HaIIoMe,en Pnrit.

A Halloween Party was given on
Monday evening az the home Of Miss
Nellie II. Mckay. The house was very
appropriately decorated in autumn
leaves and Jack-o-lanterns. Games
we're indulged in. and vocal and in
strumental selections given. Those
present we're the Misses Mary A. Nc
Donough. Mary Mcguire, r. Mae Os-
mond, Adelaide E. Taggart, Nellie Ii
Mckay, Lulu Fuges, Mary Buckley
Evelyn Dill. Breta Clevenger, MablC
and Ruth Hyrons. Edith Small, Messrs
William Hill, Joseph Krautter, p. J
Hughes. Paul Casey, Edward Carr, Ed
ward Carrigan, John Fealy, Charlie:
Beebe, Paul Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry ID. Kohlerman. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. Mckay, Francis Mckay
Harold and Charles Kohlerman anC
Willard Morgan.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

While the sod bound orchard may
produce fruit Of a superior color and
make the work at harvest time little
cleaner, these are about the only ad
vantages that can be claimed for the
plan. The main disadvantages Of the
system are that 1t too often furnishes
an easy excuse for turning the orchard
lot into a pasture. that il consumes
moisture and fertility that the trees
sorely need. while IL reduces the size
Of the fruit from a third TO a half
and provides a harbor for a multitude
Of Insect pests which, are thus able to
propagate undisturbed. II a careful
survey OF the situation seems 70 show
that there is more money in raising
hay than there is IN producing fruit,
the trees would better be cut out and
the hay or pasture idea given the right
OF way.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
MAY SETTLE TRANSFERS
STRIKE VERY SOON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-In "A state
ment issued this afternoon, General
Organizer Ashton declared that he
had been in communication with the
Merchants Association of the city OF
New York. and that he had been ask
ed whether he would agree TO con
fer with the express officials in an
effort to bring about a settlement
"The officials of the association In
formed me that an untold amount OF
business is being diverted from New
York by reason Of the strike" Ash
ton said. "and asked If we were will
ing to meet the employers. re-
piled that we would do so gladly and
would make every possible concession
TO end the strike. ! am very hopeful
that a settlement may be effected
within a very short time
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
OPERA SINGER
SCORNS DUKES

NEW YORK, Nov. Some opera
singers seem to have husbands and
get along we'll enough, but so long as
/ feel that my operate career would
be ruined by a husband / shall never
marry. | certainly feel that way now.
and no man has yet been able to con-
vince me to the contrary"
Geraldine Farrar-the beautiful
Geraldine--seemed to think she had
said the last word about herself yes
terday upon her arrival from Europe
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
1T seems curious how much inter
ested the public Is in the private and
personal side of us singers" she
went on, "and everytime / return
home the first question ! have to an
swer is II am in love, engaged OF
going to be.
Does Not Want Husband.
II don't want a husband: am not
thinking OF a husband--my entire idea
OF life is to be an artistic sing to
act. It compensates for all | lose in,
not being a wife. And there is no
doubt that art is a terrible taskmas-
ter. II requires all OF one, and to be
a great. successful artist brings in its
wake many personal sacrifices"
Asked what she would require in
husband, Miss Farrar said
II would much better tell what J
! shouldn't require. Most men would
be too solicitous OF an artist wife.
, You see when one has gotten into a
career-is absolutely independent, her
own master of her acts, her thoughts,
her hnances-she comes 10 look upon
men in a far different light than the
! girl who is brought up a dependent
| ~ ~I.n Ir.f,Ir
! ed forward to marriage as the Alpha
and Omega of life.
4 Must Re Over Forty.
5 "A husband we neve seriously con.
T slider. The men who interest me are
! generally men on the other side o
A forty-men who have arrived: wbr
!, can make estimates can Judge OF
a things Men who have achieved anf
:, made their mark in the world.
Young men with their sportini
tendencies bore me do not like verl
:. young men, in fact" added the singer
Miss Farrar has just finished hei
\ season In Berlin, where she Is a tire
mendous favorite. She Is, by appoint
!. ment OF the Kaiser, one of the cour
singers, and she is expecterd to b.
h in attendance whenever her services
3 are required.
/. This year was my first appearance
d before the Kaiser and Kaiserin," saif
5 Miss Farrar After my concert th'
Kaiser chatted with me pleasantly fol
q about half an hour. He asked me wn,
y I wanted TO return to America. tols
/. him I was an American and wouldn'
a give up my singing there for all thu
g world"
:. Maybe II you had consented to sta.
!. you might have contracted a matri
s monial alliance with a duke or some
+ body and acquired a title?" was sug
e gested.
The singers aristocratio nose az
cended and she sniffed.
Dukes? I have met many Of then
and believe me. taking them ind
ID vidually and collectively. they are M
worth a damn"
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
NO CREDENCE IN
BRADY'S STORY
BY UnIted Press Leased speeial VIC. |

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The State
ment made by Captain Jasper Ewing
Brady in Kansas City, TO the effect
that the battleship Maine was blown
up by a Cuban and that high officials
OF the United States were aware OF
the facts at the time the war with
Spain was declared, was asserted 10
be utterly ridiculous to-day by high
army and navy officers. The asser-
tlon that there is a piece of the cable
which connected the mine with the
Moro Castle now in the Navy Depart
ment was declared to he false. Brady
is known as having served about a
year in the Signal Corps. but HIS story
is given no credence whatever in
official circles.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
$I20,OOO in
new BUILDINGS

Building Inspector Cassidy COM
pleted his monthly report for October
to-day and il shows that during that
period he issued forty-eight permits
for building operations valued at
Sl2S.277. During the corresponding
month of last year fifty-twO permits
were issued for a total valuation of
S231,2
The difference in favor of last year
was due to the fact that permits were
issued for several large buildings, in
cluding the Gas Company's building
in Market street, costing $4,000, and
alterations to one Of the local hos
pitals, costing S22,325. There also
we-e many permits issued during that
month for large dwellings.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
BODY MYSTERY Is
STILL UNSOLyED
Auto Dnshing Away and Three Shots
May BE Part Of Killing.

NAY lt VI hlilAuks
READING, Nov. 2-Nothing has de-
veloped to disclose the Identity OF the
mutilated and headless body found by
two hunters yesterday on Neversink
mountain, and the mystery is as deep
as ever. The body. with the head
arms and chest missing. was found
partly covered by leaves.
Strengthening the theory that the
man was murdered is the tale told by
Mrs J. NJ MacFarland. wife Of the
owner Of hotel neaby. She said
she heard three shots fired on the
night Of August 80, and thinks the
man may have been killed on that oc-
casion.
She heard tho shots fired about II
p. m, and says she looked out OF the
window toward the hill 10 see what
the trouble was. A moment later
she heard an automobile start away
as II Il had stopped at the edge OF the
park. The motor dashed southwark
on the Philadelphia pike. she could
not tell how many persons were In
the car as the night was too dark.
Coroner Wagner has advanced the
theory that n stranger was killed az
some other point and brought here
in the automobile referred TO by Mrs.
MacFarland az night. the body hidden
IN the woods and the murderers fed
in the darkness.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
ROUND THE WORLD
ON ONE NIGHT TRIP

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. r. Church will give
Sight Seeing Tour in Grace Social
Hall tomorrow evening, beginning at
s o'clock. Only round trip tickets
are being sold, as the society does
not wish to leave anyone stranded in
France or Egypt. The tour viii mean
actual travelling on the part OF the
audience; there will be no sitting still
to look at stercopticon travel views.
There will be competent and expert
enced guides who have prepared mar
velous speeches describing the Won
ders OF the foreign countries.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
80 MORE AFTER
POSTOFFICE JOBS

Thirty-three applicants for posi-
tions as clerks and carriers for the
local postoffice are stalking the civil
service examination at the postoffice
to-day. There are four colorod men
among the applicants. Fourteen are
taking the examination for clerks and
nineteen for carriers.
The examination is being conducted
by Civil Service Examiners MOreiand.
Middleton, Sylvanus and Young.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
THREAT LETTER
GOES TO SLEUTHS

The letter received by Thomas f.
ODonnell. candidate for representa-
tive i'm the Fifth district on the Inde-
pendent Democratic ticket which he
received several days ago containing a
skull and cross bones. with threats,
has been sent to Washington.
MT O'Donneli turned the letter
over TO the local postOfhce authorities
and it was sent by the latter 10 Wash
ington. Postoffice inspectors are salt
TO be working on the case. The lette
was written on stationary Of Tam
many Hall, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
DECISION FOR RAILROADS.

Nv limited Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. denying a
complaint Of the Commercial Club OF
Omaha that the rates on butter, eggs
and poultry i'm carload lots from Oma-
ha to eastern points were unreason-
able. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day decided in favor OF
the railroads. The commission held
existing rates to be fair and reason
able. The request of the railroads
to reopen the case Ninyolving lumber
rates from the southwest to Omaha
was denied by the commission.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
HALT BABY BARONESS AT PIER
Immigration officers Rather Think
She Should be Deportcd.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.--When Mrs
Francis Nicholson attempted TO land
from the liner Grosser Kurfuerst with
her baby granddaughter. the Baroness
Katherine Won Zglinitzki. years old.
the immigration men held her up and
Island
brought into thiscountry excepting by
its parents or legal guardian. Mrs.
Nicholson brought the baroness as a
surprise to her daughter, the Baroness
Paul Won zglnitzki. who Is IN the city.
ELLIS Island? Nevorl" said Mrs.
Nicholson. "She shall not go unless
over my dead body" Finally the moth
, er was telephoned for. came to the
pier, and the baby was given to her.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
EXpEL AMERICAN
AS UNDESIRABLE E

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN Nov. 2.-Tho government
Vo-day, expelled as an undesirable
alien a naturalized American citizen
named Sorgenfrei, who emigrated 10
America from Germany before reach
ing the age of compulsory military
service. Sorgenfrei recently return
ed to his old home at Tondern, after
an absence of twenty-five years. An
unsuccessful eCort was made 70 pun
ish him for having escaped military
/ service.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
AUTO RACER KILLED.
Livingston, Crack Driver OF the Ma
tiOnal Car Meets Death.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 2-Al Liv-
ingstone, the California auto racer,
while spinning around the Motor
Speedway yesterday afternoon prac-
tising for the races here this week,
was so badly injured that he died
late last night without regaining con-
sciousness.
His car lost its right rear wheel.
which crumbled, and the Californian
was hurled to the ground headfore-
most. He was hurried 10 a hospital,
where it was found that his skull had
been fractured. Livingstone drove a
National car in the Vanderbilt and
Fairmount Park races.