davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
Teachers Institute.

Efforts are being made by the
teachers OF the Ceredo Independent
district, embracing the towns of
Ceredo and Kenova and contiguous
territory, to have the county teach
ers' institute held at.this place next
month. A committee of the local
teachers are now ascertaining how
many teachers each family could
care for during institute week.
From present indications it would
seem that the Ceredo people will be
enabled TO properly take care OF the
pedagoguers for few days. An
institute was held here sever
al years ago and the county instruc-
tors of Young America were enter
tanned in so pleasant manner that
they have had a desire for some
time to again meet them. Of
course there are better facilities for
entertainment now than there were
in those days, for as a recreation
all can board cars and spend few
hours at Camden park IN roller
coasting, boating or bathing. Then
those OF Terpischorean Inclinations
may dance TO their hearts content
at Camden pavilion; while the pic.
mic grounds will be too delightful
for anything during July's sultry
days.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
A Woman's Great Idea.

is how to make herself attractive. But,
without health, it is hard for her to be
lovely in face, form or temper. a weak
sickly woman will be nervous and ir.
ritable Constipation and Kidney poi
sons show in pimples, blotches skin
eruptious and a wretched complexion
But Electric Bitters always prove a
God send to women who want health,
beauty and friends They regulate
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood. give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velyety skin
lovely complexion, good health Try
them. SOC at Bloss' Drug Store, CeIe-
do, and r. Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22

Maryland College.

'ahu NoiieSe is one OF the
Oldest and best known educational
institutions in Maryland. 1t was
founded in 1888, and through the
long period of fifty-seven wears has
maintained a high degree of schol-
arship and gained favor for the fine
character OF its work. Many stu
dents during these years in Mary
land and the adjacent states, have
gone ont To fill important places in
the educational and social life of
the communities where they have
resided, 1t has had continuously
progressive history, unmarried bv
disasters or scandals of any kind or
even by those periods of extreme
depression which come to many insti-
tutions. In the meanwhile has i'm.
proved its buildings, grounds and
qulpment, meeting the growing de
mands of the times and drawing stu
dents from more and more distant
points by Its earnest effort TO provide
literally and wisely for them. Its
courses of study have been enlarged
ana brought up to the best standards
existing in the great educational
centers of the country. From the
narrow curriculum of seminary it
has broadened into the more ad-
vanced work of a college. Whenev-
er opportunity has been presented or
public demand has justified it, it has
added new features to the already
well maintained effort TO do the best
things for its students. During
the past two years especially, rapid
and long strides have been made in
bringing the college to the front in
every particular. We found a. we
looked here and there through it's
buildings and over it's grounds that
remarkable transformation was
taking place, An elegant chapel,
with new pipe organ, a CHECKER
ing Grand Piano, stain glass win
dows, easy assembly chairs and
wilton carpet was natural antici-
patton of a large and beautiful Sun
Ia Tor, twenty by sixty-eight feet,
fu 'nlshed to match, and decorated
with pictures, statuary and palms.
A convenient and commodious
chemical laboratory and new furn-
ishings for the physical laboratory |
give the science department more ;
meaning and better facilities. |
Changes and improvements here and |
there, OF minor importance, are very
noticeable. In fact, the homelike ap-
pearance and the evidence of refine.
ment and good taste everywhere
visible give the college delightful |
and attractive air. The grounds
have been likewise changed. Gar
dens have been laid out in accord
ance with the art of the landscape |
gardener and hundreds Of shrubs |
and plants have been set out to beau |
tlfy the campus. This has been |
made possible, without interfering
with the athletic field, by the ex-
tenslveness of the grounds. AL |
we do not know a more
beautiful or favorable institution for
the best culture and finest educa.
tional advantages.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
BOY DROWNED IN
TWELVE POLE CREEK
Five Year Old Charles
Yeikey Fell From a
Boat.

Twelve Pole claimed another
victim last Wednesday when
little five-year old Charles Vel.
key, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Yelkey of Brownstown, was
drowned.
The lad had been playing about
the house and asked his mother
to 60 outside, when the permis-
SION was granted. Impressing a
kiss upon the fond parent, the
child left the house and wended
his way to the creek. A ioboat
was moored TO the bank and the
boy entered the vessel. Childlike
he went to the rear of the boat
and pretended to be fishing, with
his feet dangling in the water.
In attempting 10 turn around
young 1elkey lost his balance
and fell overheard A little sis.
ter saw the boy struggling in the
water aid began screaming. The
cries of the girl attracted the at
teption of older people, but be-
lore assistance could reach him
he sank beneath the chilly wa.
ters.
Searching parties were imme-
dlately organized and began drag
ging the creek. Failing in this
manner to recover the body the
use of dynamite was resorted to,
but with no SUCCESS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yelkey are al.
most distracted over the loss of
their little SOD, whom they thought
much of. The child was a play
full little fellow and was favor.
ite among neighboring children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Prichard, a ne;ghbor Of
the Yelkeys, heard about the boy
being drowned, but did not know
who be was. Thinking it was her
son, the woman plunged in the
creek IN all effort to rescue the
body. She got beyond her depth
and went under time or two
when James Wright, who was
passing, saw the lsdy's predica-
ment and rescued her.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22

1t will be remem bered by many
that Mrs. Samuel Legg also lost
her life several years ago near the
same place In which the Yelkey
boy was drowned. Mrs. Legg was
catching wood along the bank
when she lost her footing and fell
into the raging torrent. Search
ing parties dragged the creek for
weeks, but were unable to recover
her body.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22
BODY FOUND.

The body of the Yelkey boy was
found In some brush that had
lodged against the Twelve Pole
boom, almost mile from where
the little boy fell il the water,
Saturday morning. The BODY
was buried in the Chas. Brown
cemeleTy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22

Get job printing which you are
not ashamed TO send out. We do
first-class work at this Office and it
costs no more than the other kind.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-06-22

The man who cannot tell half he
knows does not live in our vicinity.
We learn that Rev. J.. +. Ross
has introduced an exhibition for
the benefit of the Sunday school.
Tobacco plants are scarce.
Sherman Osburn and Mack Os-
burn are thinking of taking trip
west soon.
+. NJ. Watts hasn't gone to
Boone county yet.
June lS, 1910. REPoRrER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
EARL JR. TAKES
PACING FEATURE
200 Event at Lexington Meet
ing Is Won In Very
Fast Time

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 11.-Earl Jr.
won the 2:sS pace. the feature OF the
card here today. in the fast time OF 1904
and in straight heats. Well driven by
Cox he managed to take frst place at
the finish. though hard pressed by
W A in the last two heats.
The 2:1s pace was won by Howley.
which took the last three heats after
losing the first to Athol r. The Plunger.
third choice. son OF Bondsman, took the
2:13 trot. winning three heats after
Major Wellington. the favorite. had
captured the first.
Betsy @. strong favorite in the 2:2o
trot, took the first two heats, but lost
the third to Henry Winter, and the
event was carried over to tomorrow.
The PIunger was sold after his VIC
tory in the 2;13 trot TO Isadore Schles-
singer of Vienna, Austria. for $4,000
He was owned by J. L. Brown, OF Win
chester and was we'll driven today by
Henry HORNE.
Don Muscovite fell in the second heat
OF the 2:13 trot and was run into by
Senator Hale. whose driver was thrown
out and his sulky smashed Neither
driver was hurt, but Don Muscovite
was declared distanced. Senator Hale
and Crystallion, which were also in the
wreck. were allowed to start in the
next heat
Results:
2:1S pace. in 5. purse s1,00o-How-
ley won, Athol r. second, Dick Mason
third Best time, 2:10A-
2:13 trot. 8 in ., purse S1,OOO-The
Plunger won. Major Wellington second.
Senator Hale third. Best time, EOS 4
2:06 pace, 3 in 8, purse S1.0OO-Earl
Junior won, W. A. second. King Cole
third. Best time. 2:03A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Oakland High Defeats
Mission Fifteen

Oakland high, defeated Mission high
yesterday on the State league grounds
at Oakland by a score OF II to o. The
game was bitterly contested and the
local high school lads Were In the
game right until the finish. The scor-
ing was done in the last six minutes OF
play.
The field was muddy from the recent
rain, which made the play slow and un-
interesting. Time and time again the
players stumbled after getting the ball,
owing to the mucky condition of the
ground. Mission was minus it's best
team. \
The loss of several of the backs ne
cessftated the use of number of young
and inexperienced players. Waymire,
who has been crippled somewhat. was
not in shape to play, and Mission felt
the loss of this clever man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Louisville Results

LOUISVILLE. Oct. u.-First race. i've and
half furlougs-Helene. straight s62 40. won;
show $3.50. third. Time. 1901 1-5.
second race six furlongs-Alfred the Great
straight $3.50. won: Galley Slave, place $50.
liza.
Third race mile. hsndicap-Ailton b. straight
50 90. won: Glucose place S4.lO, second; Taboo.
show s6 so third. Time. 40.
Fourth race. the Maple selling stake. SIX fur
Iongs-Follie Levy. straight $500 won; Mel
third. Time. 1:12 20
Fifth race i've and half furiongs-MarJori 2
A straight $3.50 won; Round the World.
place ss'1O. second: Bobby Boyer. show 81 SO.
third Time 1:06 20
Ssxtb race mile and 20 yards-Camel. straight
s-s so won. Queen Marguerite. place So. so. sec
ond: Descomnets. show s1I-20. tnird llme. -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
NELSON AND HOGAN
TO DON GAUNTLETS
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY
Battling Dane Coming
West to Tackle
Local Boxer

II ATTLING NELSON, the greatest
n lightweight fighting machine
- that the Queensberry game has
ever produced, Is firmly convinced that
he came back when he battered
Monte Dale all around the ring in
Kansas City on Monday evening. So
certain is the Battler of his ability to
keep going that he has accepted Pro-
moter Jim Grifins terms for 10 or
15 round bout with One Round Jack
Hogan or Antoine la Grave on the even
ing of October 2S.
The Dane was so anxious to get on
the job here that he Cancelled his
scheduled Chicago meeting with Ad-
Wolgast and left Kansas City last
night for San Francisco. Accompany
ing him is Abdul the Turk, the trainer
who has stuck close to the Battler
since he lost his lightweight crown to
Wolgast at Richmond last Washing
toms birthday.
Nelson accepted Griffin's terms last
night. He is to receive fat cash
guarantee, with a privilege of a per-
centage. It took the promoter and
the boxer several days to come to
terms. principally because Nelson was
not quite sure of himself until he
stepped INTO the ring against Dale.
City cyclone, the former lightweight
king was confident that he could de-
liver. The next thing he did was to
touch the telegraph wires and accept
Grifhn's terms.
The distance for the contest has not
been definitely decided upon as yet. and
it probably will be a 15 round affair.
Either Hogan or La Grave is perfectly
willing to take Nelson on over the 15
round route, though at first Hogan
held out for 10 rounds. AS Nelson al
ways has favored the, Marathon dis
tance it goes without saying that 10
rounds will be more to his liking than
10 rounds.
either in Dreamland or the new Coli
scum. He has not made up his mind
as yet. He wants as much room as
possible. for this card certainly is the
most attractive staged in California
since the memorable one last washing
toms birthday, when the Dane lost the
lightweight crown to Wolgast after Al
rounds of hurricane milling.
"AlI I want is the chance" SAYS Ho-
gan. IT may as well find out now
whether I am a champion or a busher.
/ think I can beat Nelson in a 10 or Is
round contest or else / would not be
making this match. In the meantime I
have to beat La Grave, so I would pre-
fer not to say any more till after Fri
day nights affair"
Sam Fitzpatrick, La Graves manager.
is equally confident that his man can
get away with Hogan. He Is willing
and ready to sign UP IL things turn out
the way he expects them to in the next
encounter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

OGDEN. Oct. 1l.-Metropolitsn, with Rosen
up, won the feature OF the day, defeating
good field. Results:
FIRST RACE-Ffve furiongs. selling:
Odds. Horse. weight and Jockey. Fin:
1I-5-Burning Bush, Ioe (Pickens) -........... l
9-2-Jlm Canerata. I07 (Mandersl ....... 3
Time, l:o4. Lady Adelaide, Cruzinds, also
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
11-5-Warfare. 104 (Callahanl ........-......
4-5-Inauguration lo3 (Buxton) .....-...... 2
3-i-Royal River, 1l0 tCayanaugh) .......... 3
Time, 1903 z-5. Camera. Salomy Jane, Susie
Gregg, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five farlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
9-5-An Alone, 109 (Mandersl ......-.....-.
5-1-He Knows. 1Io LAndhorst) ...-....-.-
2-1-Zick Abrams, 100 (Pickeusl. .........-.... 3
Tine. l:03 20. Aquiline, Billy Mayham, also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furIongs, purse:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
I-1-Metropoltan 100 lRosen) .....--...-. l
2-I-on Parole. los (Ptekensl l.........-...-...
Time, 1902 S-5. Lady Elizabeth. Hannah
Louise. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeTen furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
6-1-John J. Rogers. Ill lCayanaugh) ......
I-I-Netting, 100 fPickens) )---..-----...-.-.--.
2-1-Csptain Burnett, Ill (Rosenl
Time. 1880. Mossback. Louise B, also ran.
SIXTH RACEs-one mile, selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-I-Nebrasks Lass. 1o4 (Buxton) ............
l-i-Oberon. lo7 fAiandersl ..:.-....., 2
Time. I:43 s-5. Hannibal Bey, Hammerawsy,
Spring Ban. also
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
One Round Champion
TO Meet Terror of
ButchertoWn
/ lHE most important four round en-
gagement ever entered into by


any pair of boxers in this city
will be settled on Friday night at
Dreamland The principals will be
"One Round Jack" Hogan, looked upon
as CALIFORNIA; greatest lightweight
fighter, and Antoine La Grave, the
Butchertown slugger. regarded as the
one dangerous rival for Hogan's title.
The man who is returned tho winner
will be pitted against Battling Nelson
for the main event of Jim Griffin
big show AS the Battler is now on
his way to this city, there is no Ques-
tion that he means business and that
the winner will have the chance OF his
career, a chance which he may never
get again.
Although he figures a legitimate 10 to
Z shot over La Grave, there is every
reason to believe that Hogan will have
the hardest battle of his career when
he steps into the ring against the ter
ror from Butchertown. La Grave IS
not only a tough, rugged mixer, but
he has certain amount OF clever
ness that has bothered every man whom
he has ever met.
Although he is whirlwind performer
and a man who should be a popular
idol. Hogan is a second Jimmy Britt.
In other words, most of the fans, es-
pecially those who make 1t practice
of sitting in the gallery. turn, out to
root for any one who is pitted against
Hogan. But with all the shouting
against him, Hogan always comes home
with the long end of the purse.
Hogan is the hardest hitter Of them
all His style is much on the order
of Britt's. only he can hit three times
as hard as the plumber boy ever could
deliver blow. Hogan is fast, clever,
aggressive and game. In fact. he is so
good that none of the fans know ex-
actly how far he can go and how much
speed he can show In the mixups.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Central League
AVERAGES OF CLUBS

The Central league averages were reported at
yesterdays meeting above and show the four
leading teams to be on pretty even basis
Berkeley. San Leandro and Richmond are punched
for first honors, with Alameda close behind.
Alameda won the first half Of the season and
is making a determined fight to win the second.
being only one game behind the leaders. with
four more games scheduled to finish this
Double headers will be played next Sunday be-
tween Richmond and Alameda the Richmond
grounds, and Berkeley and San Leandro on the
San Leandro grounds. beginning at l o'clock.
Fruitvale will meet Elmhurst at Freenan's park.
This win be the rule for the next two Sundays.
so that the league season will end on November
6. with the deciding games between the winners
Of the two halves
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Duck Hunters Flock TC
Marin Marshes
TSpccial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Oct 11.-Duck hunt
ers took advantage of the rain today
to visit the marshes along the Marin
county shore in large numbers. Most
Of them will remain all night in their
shacks and go out tomorrow morning.
Reports from Novato, Richardson bay,
Sausalito Inverness and Tomales are
very favorable for the hunters, canvas
backs in particular being seen in prom
Using hocks close to the blinds, The
custom of hunting the game in
launches, which was In vogue last
year. has been vigorously condemned
by hunters this season. The launches,
hidden beneath greens, created havoc
last year and frightened the birds far
off shore. The fish and game deputies
are on the alert for repetitions of the
launch slaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
ANDERsoN TO PLAY FOOTBALL

MADISON, wis, Oct 11-Sidpey An
derson. disqualified by the faculty from
participating in intercollegiate athletics
for Wisconsin for one year, win leave
today for New Haven TO matriculate at
Yale university. Anderson's decision to
leave the University of Wisconsin came
after 2 conference with his parents in
chicago. who are anxious that he be
given opportunity TO display his Prov
ess on the gridiron. and is the direct
result of the faculty forbidding him TO
play the gridiron game here this year.
although his eligibility is unquestioned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Angel City Fathers
Sound Boxing Knell
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali
Los ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Los
Angeles has seen its last prize
fight inside of the city limits.
The city council, by a unanimous
vote today passed the anti prize
fight ordinance, which forbids
professional bouts, but permits
amateur contests under certain
restrictions. In Vernon, which is
nm incorporated town. 20 miles
from the city hall, Promoter Tom
McCarey will stage boxing con-
tests unless the state officials In
terfere. McCarey hopes to open
the season In November. He is
negotiating with Attell and
Moran and has bout between
AttelI and Frankie Conelly under
consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Cadet Ha1fback Breaks
Leg on Gridiron
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. lin practice
game between two picked teams of the
Mount Tamalpais military academy to-
day John Weglein, a young cadet play
Ing halfback, was thrown in an open
tackle and received a fracture of the
left leg. The cadets play their big"
game with the rival Hitchcock military
academy Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Whitney Horses Win
at Newmarket

NEWMARKET. Eng, Oct. 1.-THE
Clearwell stake of so sovereigns with
500 sovereigns added, for 2 year olds,
distance five furlongs and 1S4 yards,
was won today by II. p. Whitney's s
Borrow. The Arlington plate. 500 SOW
ereigns, for year olds. distance six
furlongs. was wone by Whitney's Sallie
Of Navarro flly. Ten horses started.
Lady's Mantle, which finished third,
dropped dead at the finish of the race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Mountain View High To
Meet Santa Clara
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 1.-THE Santa
Clara high school Rugby team and the
Mountain View high school fifteen will
meet tomorrow afternoon in their first
A A l.. subleague game for the sea-
SON. 1t will be played at Mountain
View.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Ogden Results

OGDEN. Oct. 1l-Metropoltsn. with Rosen
up, won the feature race OF the day, defeating
q good field Results:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Cincinnati Takes First
From Cleveland

CINCINNATI, Oct lin a game
featured by hard hitting, loose field
ing and poor pitching Cincinnati won
the first post season game for the
championship of Ohio with the Cleve-
land team here today, Ia to Z. Cleve-
land used three pitchers in an effort
to turn the tide of battle, but all Jared
about equally. Score:
r. H. f.
Cleveland 9 .
Cincinnati IL
Batteries-Mitchell. Koestner Kaler and
Smith. j. Clarke: Suggs and Mclean. Umpires
Brennan and 0Loughlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

LODGE SUED FOR s47,6oo-seattle Oct. IL
Ludwod A. Peterson, aged % years. brought
suit today against Seattle camp No. 69 Wood
men of the World. and its initiation committee
for SAL 800 damages, alleging that he was
crippled for life by injuries received while
being initiated into the order
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-27

and actual organization, the formation
of farmers cooperative societies in
order that state assistance may be
made effective by Being founded upon
organized voluntary effort.
Any comprehensive treatment of
rural conditions in these islands will
have to proceed, as in Ireland, upon
similar lines. UnqueStionably the
weak spot in English agricultural
economy Is the failure of farmers to
combine for business, social and polit'
ical (using the term in the non-party
sense) purposes. The first lesson to be
learned from the continent is that you
cannot help farmers who do not help
themselves.
And even when this is realized you
have to know the kind of self-help
which is needed to give agriculture a
chance in its struggle for existence.
The British farmer in his business re-
lations with the organized interests
upon which he has to rely for the re-
quirements of his industry, including
working capital, for the transport of
his produce and for its distribution in
the market, is worsted at every turn.
Individual self-help here is of no avail
What is wanted is self-help organized
so as to be effective. In days when
things have to be done in large way
if they are to yield a profit combina
ton is absolutely necessary to success.
The only form of combination suitable
for farmers is cooperation, and the
English farmer prefers his splendid iso-
lation. Conscious of his ability to help
himself to everything within his reach,
he has yet to learn that he needs the
help of his neighoors, which he can
only get by willingness to help them.