davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27

and Mrs. John Osgood at Ironton.
Ohio, last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne p. Fergu.
son and Miss Maggie and Anna
Kelley were Huntington visitors
last tuesday evening.
G. A. Semmelman, who was IN
Jurcd in wreck last Christmas.
has returned to his work as mail
clerk on the n. IL w. R'y.
Mrs Rose Grouse has re urned 70
her home at Lexington, Ky. after
a pleasant visit with Mrs. ID. O.
Simpson.
w. E. Minter left yesterday with
his little daughter for St. Louis
where he will place her in a hosp
al for treatment.
Harry E. Smith, n. & w. enei.
neer, will leave this (FrIday) even.
ing for Rome, Ohio, to visit home
folk.
Miss Emma Amos returned from
Falrmont last Monday, where she
visited her parents for a couple OF
weeks.
Miss Kate kettel of the Kino'e
Daughters hospital of Ashland has
been the guest Of her brother, John
hettel, for the past week.
Mrs. j. l. Miller was the plea.
ant hostess TO members of the :.
,. Club of Huntington at her pala-
tial home on Beech street last Fri
day afternoon.
Z. +. Alverson, mechanical enci.
neer Tor Basic Products Co. has
returned from Milwaukee. New
machinery will probably be put in
aud the plant start up soon.
VIM. Parsley is building a two
story dwelling on corner of Four
teenth and Sycamore streets lie
now lives at the mouth of .Jepnevs
creek, but will move here when nj.
dwelling is completed
County Clerk John G.. Lambert
has sold his property at Wayne and
has moved his family to this place
They occupy the new residence inst
completed near the old school build
ing.
Mrs Mary Pardee, who has been
conducting a boarding house On
Pine street, will discontinue same
for several months. She will visi,
at Charleston, Philadelphia and
other points in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. X. A. Morris entertained
the following Young people at her
nome one evening last week in
honor OF the ninth birthday of her
neIce, Marjorie Jackson: ErnestiDe
Holt Elsie and Mary Falwell
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27
Parcels Post,

Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of
Oregon introduced bill in the SER
ate giving co American citizens the
same privilege in the use of the u.
:. mails as Is accorded those of for
eign countries. Part Of the ad-
dress of MIR. Bourne i'll behalf Of his
resolution is here given:
cit may seem strange TO members
OF the senate that there should be a
possibility of legislation giving
American citizens privileges in the
United States mails between them
selves equal with those enjoyed by
residents of this country in transac
tlon of business with residents OF
foreign countries. TIE facts are
these: Within the United States
the rate of postage on fourth-clas
matter is l6 cents pound, with a
limit OF 4 pounds. The United
States Is a party to treaty under
which residents of 30 foreign coun-
tries may send fourth-class matter
through the United States mails at
2 cents pound, with limit of ii
pounds. In other words, a man
may send an Il-pound package
from San Francisco to Rome, Italy.
at l 2 cents a pound, but If he wish
es to send the same articles to New
Iork he must divide them into
packages of not to exceed 4 pounds
each and pay l6 cents a pound. A
Japanese residing in New York can
send an ll-pound package to hi
frierds in Tokyo at II cents, but an
American in New York can send
ouly 4-pound package from New
York TO Washington and must pay
l6 cents a pound.
The committee on post-offices and
post-roads of both the senate and
house have under consideration
bills for the establishment of parcels
post. In my opinions, the specific
provisions of such a bill should be
liked only after the most careful in.
vestigation. believe congress will
establish parcels post rate of less
'Han - cents pound, ard a rate
very much less than that for sh ort
hauls. But whatever the ultimate
action on the question Of parcels
post, see no reason for delay in
the enactment of this law, giving
American citizens as favorable pos
tai facilities as this government ex-
tends to residents of foreign coun.
tres. Especially is this true when
Investigation by the post office de-
pnrtment shows that the cost of
transporting fourtb-class matter il
approximately II cents pound.
The passage of this bill will in no
way conflict with any subsequent
legislation on the subject of parcels
post"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27

style by an experienced chef. Pro.
ceeds tor benefit of the new band.
j. 5. Petre is at Naugatuck on
business.
II. T. Breeze visited friends at
lronton Sunday.
L. G.. Chambers has returned
from his vacation.
J. w. Blair is building an addi>
ton to his residence.
Mrs. a. I. Thomson, who ha.
been sick, is better.
Miss Irene Thomson was the
guest of Ceredo friends Sunday.
Capt. II. G. Duncan was bust
ness visitor to Ceredo last Tuesday
Brent Shriver of New Martins
vile was visitor to our city Mon
day.
Miss Blanche Griffith of Ceredo
was the guest of relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. Z. Darr has returned to
Portsmouth after a short soiourn
here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grothe of Wichi.
ia, Kansas, is the guest of relatives
here.
Mrs. Oscar Heaberlin of Ports
mouth, OHIO, is visiting Mrs. d. b.
Lewis.
Mrs. II. W. Calhoun and daupb.
ter are visiting Mr.. Calhoun at
. Chattaroi.
Miss Florence Staley of Ceredo
recently spent the day with friends
III the city.
Mrs. Verta Fisher of Ironton
Ohio. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Roudebush.
Mrs. w. b. Morris and Mrs
Fred Cyrus are visiting friends In
Columbus, Ohio.
W.T. ana MIS-. John Leslie have
gone to housekeeping at the home
Of a. ). LaFollette.
Mrs. Robert Owens of Catletts.
burg is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Scott Winters, this week
Misses Pauline Bowen and Ruth
Cook spent last Sunday afternoon
with Huntington friends.
Mrs. Sarah Clark, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home at Portsmouth.
The Misses Deskins, who reside.
up tie line Of the y. q W., are
guests of their sister, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Minnie Osgood attended
the funeral Of the little son of Mr..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27
Nellie and Dorothy Brown and
Pauline Davidson.

Nellie and Dorothy Brown and
Pauline Davidson.
Rev. K. 7. Billups filled the
pulpit ut the Baptist church at
Ashland Wednesday evening.
Professor Myers of Marshall col
lege is to give a series of lessons on
drawing and the teaching of art in
the schools to the teachers of Keno
va and Ceredo this fall. The first
lesson has been arranged for this
friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the High School room. AS there
has been no supervisor of art In our
schools for the past year the need
Of such instruction for the teachers
Is strongly felt aud Superintendent
Winters feels that the schools will
derive great benefit from the les
sons given by Professor Myers.
Sept. %. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27
KENOVA NEWS

Mrs. j. HOlJrook is visiting near
Louisa, Ky.
Work on the big bridge is prog>
ressing nicely.
Mayor Lambert was a Ceredo
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. w, w. jackson is mum ber-
ed among the sick.
Mrs. John Lewis visited Ceredo
relatives Sunday.
DR.. Schugh of Huntington was a
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Everett Brown was Gate
City caller Monday.
Mrs. Mary Thacker of Cyrus is
visiting relatives here.
Edward Davis recently transact
ed business at Ceredo.
Mrs. Jean Hunt of Philadelphia
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Everett Brown was a Cat.
iettsburg visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Braford was a visitor
at Huntington Wednesday.
Elliott Billups was business
caller at Ashland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Morris were
Huntington visitors Monday.
Mrs. f. r. Billups was calling
on Huntington friends Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Whipple recently
called on Huntington friends.
Mrs. w. p. Harris visited reIa-
tives near Camden park last Fri.
day.
Reuben Thacker of Cyrus was a
business caller in the city last
week.
Miss Cere Ferguson has returned
from pleasant visit with relatives
at Wayne.
Mrs. Sarah Clark Of Prichard was
Nhe PHEASANT guest OF kenova rela.
tiyes last week.
Henry Mays attended meetinp
oi the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. at Ceredo
last Friday evening.
Mrs. J.. G. Chapman Of Ashland
was the pleasant guest of Mrs.
Nellie Meek last week.
Miss Pear! Bowman has returned
from an extended visit with rela.
tiYes at indianapolis.
Don't forget the oyster supper to
be given at the city hall auditorium
Dext Tuesday evening, the 26tb |
inst. Oysters will be served IN any |
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27
KenOVa Lots.

Three of the most desirable
building lots in Kenova-situate on
me north side of Walnut, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
For terms inquire of L. L. Nc
Dougal, Ceredo, Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to the friends
and neighbors who rendered their
services and sympathy to US dur
ing the sickness, death and burial
of our baby.
4 Mr.. AND MRS. G.. G.. BYARD.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27

Few, If any, medicines have met with
me uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy. The remark
able cures of collie and diarrhoea which
u has affected in almost every neiRhbor-
mood have given it a wide reputation.
For sale by all dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27

If you desire your stationery en-
graved or want engraved wedding
invitations, ETC., this office can fur.
nish this class of work. Cal. and
see samples. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27

Ii you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back
soreness OF the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-27

Come right in & look at these new Clothes
fresh from the greatest fashion center i'm Amer
lea, and other styles from old Engand's fash
ions (made in America}, the English type suit
with it's soft rolling apes, shorter coat g. small
or trousers.
These different models include many choice
& exclusive styles made from the finest of pure
wool fabrics in scores of desirable patterns g.
weaves.
Do you like brOWn2
Brown is natures Fall color nature reflected many
of the newest Fall suits & overcoats.
Yes will show you the blue mixtures in ample va
rlety Their popularity certainty: $40 $50.
Here just plenty of conservative styles man of
conservative
The fact that sell the best SIS suit as higher
priced makes this where get what he
wants & at the price he pay
Boys SUITS S. to SIS
s4 %z1;!!!.2!4:z
Huntington, wv. va.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
FRANCES NELSON
WILL Be SEEN IN
MARLONE ROLE
Columbia Leading Woman
To Play Mary Tudor In
Medieval Romance.

Frances Nelson will be seen at the
Columbia Theater next week ir the
most imposing and beautiful role in
which she hss appeared since she be-
came the leading woman Uf the Column
bia Players, nearly three months ago.
1t Is that Of Mary Tudor. sister Of King
Henry ~. Of England. and Queen of
Louis XII Of France. 1t Is the part that
was originally played by Julia Mar
lowe and brought TO that distinguished
artist greater and more enthusiastic
praise than any other in which she
has appeared.
when Knighthood Was in Flower -
for that is the title of the play, is a
dramatizatioI. by Paul Kester, of
Charles Majors beautiful romance of
the same name that attained a sale in
this country that has rarely been
euualed.
Not only Is the play. beautiful, the
costumes picturesque, and the scenic
settings massively impressive, but the
novelty and human interest that per-
wade IL. stamps It upon the memory
of everv person who has seen the play
or read the book. Its mounting has oc-
cupied the attention Of the producing
Of the Columbia company
for, several weeks past, and the settings
win be a special feature of the offer
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Faculty Changes AT
Two Catholic Schools

During the coming school year the
Rev Augustus ]. Duarte will be vice
president of Georgetown University'
succeeding the Rev. John F. Cuirk' VINO
will have the chair of philosophy.
The changes were announced last
night.
AS a member OF the missionary oaiu'
the Rev. Christopher Sullivan. VINO mus
been professor OF political economy WIN
90 TO Boston. St. Andrews-on-the-Hu
son at Poughkeepsie will have the ser
vices Of the Rev. Mark McNeal' proies
sor Of languages. Patrick McHugh' pro-
fessor of plane geometry in the prepara"
rorv school. will teach physics in BROOK"
Ivn College. George Mcdonald will be
connected next year with St. fe'er
College, Jersey City; James B. MahoneS
with ST. Joseph's College, Philadelphla'
Changes in the Washington Jesuit O[-
der, of st. Aloysius' Church NHoii1"e"''
are as follows: o.o,so- ~
Rev rather David Roche, professor OF
.bird year high school class at Gonzsga
S,oI1cGe transferred to professorsDlp
IN HoII Cross College, Worcester. Mass
Rev Father John Green, vice preslueLt
Of Ct Joseph's College, at Philadelpnla'
ordered TO this city to engage IN parish
work. Rev. Father John n. Coughlati;
of Rrooklyn College, to be teacher "
high school class at Gonzaga Collese'
Rev' Father Cannon, OF Gonzaga'
transferred to st. Joseph's college, fhll-
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
UP TO SENATE TO
SET ADJOURNMENT
House Democrats Willing To Quit Any Time Senators
Show Clearly Their Attitude On Tarif-Com- D.
promise On Other Matters.
By THEODORE TILLER.

The Democrats of the House are to-
day ready to agree to an all summer
session of Congress, but are also ready
to quit and 20 home If the Senate clear
ly indicates that 1t will not pase any
tariff bills. Adjournment, according to
Representative Underwood and the
House leaders, is dependent entirely
upon the action of the Senate on the
wool and free list bills.
If II is finally shown that the Senate
is unwilling to pass these bills, either
in their present separate form or as a
joint measure, the House, Democrats,
satisfied that they have done their best,
will consent to adjournment;
Representative Underwood, the ma
jority leader, summed up tn situation
today. He thinks that the two bodies
will undoubtedly get together within
the next two weeks on the Statehood
bill, the reapportionment bill, the meas
ure providing for the direct election of
Senators and the bill requiring publicity
Of campaign contributions.
Hope For Free List Bill.
The House majority is hopeful that
somehow a Democratic-insurgen coali-
ton In the Senate will pass both the
free list bill and the wool bill
If these bills should fail of passage in
the Senate, the House Democrats are
willing to adjourn. If the President
should veto them, the House is again
ready to adjourn, as either action would
be construed by Representative Under
wood and his followers as being indie
ative of the futility of further tartff
legislation. Adverse action either by
the Senate or the President on the wool
bill and the free list bill will stop the
tariff tinkering by the House Demo-
Gratis, and they will not insist upon
vote on the cotton schedule, which will
be passed by the lower body next week.
Expects Compromise.
Mr.. Underwood firmly believes that
compromise can be reached on State
hood. direct elections, campaign pub
Hcity, and reapportionment His sum-
mary of the situation Is this:
In a nutshell. the House is waiting
to see what the Senate will do in the
next few days. If we can effectively
revise the tariff by staying in Wash
tngton. we propose to remain here for
some time yet.
"If the Senate clearly indicates that
il will not pass these tariff bills, or II
the President Vetoes the wool bill or the
free list bill. the House will regard that
es evidence that we cannot revise the
tariff at this extra session, and II Woitt
he useless for the House to prolong the
to the inconvenience CT Eaeln-
hers and at additional expense. =.
1T all depends upon the Senate IL
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
DENIES CHARGES OF
M|SMANAGEMENT OF
SOLDIERS HOMES
Maj. Gen. Wadsworth Calls
Story False That Veterans
Are Without Comforts.

General denial Of the charges that
members of national soldiers homes are
I'll fed, depived of comforts, and even
required to pay their pension moneys
into the post funds Is made in a report
of Maj. Gen. ]. w. Wadsworth, presi-
cent of the board of managers of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers, in New York city, and inspec-
tor general of all the soldiers homes OF
the Government. The report, which
was submitted to Secretary of War
Stimson, was made public today.
The charges were published in a
magazine, and were brought to the att
tention of President TAFT, who asked
for report.
General Wadsworth branded as un-
true The charge that the food supplied
the soldiers in the homes was insult
fcient. He said the argument that the
cost OF maintaining the men was so
want was unsound. All supplies are
bought in large quantities he said, and,
therefore, are got cheaply though their
quality is good.
General Wadsworth also denied the
reports that the inmates of the homes
were "cut adrift for refusing to hand
over their pocket money" He says there
never was 4 rule requiring the men to
hand over their pensions. He likewise
denied the charges Of mismanagement,
and declared the members of the board
in charge of the National Home for
Volunteer Soldiers, in New York, with
forty years experience, were devoting
their best efforts to the conduct Of the
institution.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Negro Camp Meetings
To Begin In August

Arrangements are being completed for
a camp meeting in Newbold's Park, at
West Lincoln College Heights, under the
auspices of the National Negro Bap-
tist Camp Meeting Association and the
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church,
and its auxiliary organizations. The
meetings will open on Sunday. August
and programs and speakers are al
ready announced for meetings on nine
dates, including August %.
The meetings will be under general
charge of the Rev. Simon p. W. Drew
the evangelist and pastor. Besides the
Rev. Drew, the list Of speakers will in
clude the Revs. c. T. Walker, Andrew
Jones. G. H. Simms, of New York;
Z. w. Johnson, of Philadelphia: p
Peyton. q. D. Lewis. Of Richmond A. J.
Tyler. of Mt. Airy; A. Wilbanks. and
J. E. Willis. A woman evangelist will
assist in the service
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
McElroy Expected To Be
Next Chief Commander

Col John McElroy, past second wee
commander-in-chief, Grand Army of the
Republic, and for the last thirty years
editor of the National Tribune, will be
elected commander-in-chiet at the ma
tional encampment to be held in Roch-
ester August q, his friends believe
from present indications.
Colonel McElroy was candidate last
wear hut withdrew pending the clear
ing I'D of certain charges brought
against him regarding the authorship
of his hook. Isl Klegg." Although the
hoard of inquiry will not turn in its re-
mort before the coming ercampment, 1t
Is generally understood he will be
cleared. .. -.
r,anders are lending him their support.
two of whom opposed his election last
year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Minstrels Return To
Cosmos With New Act

The Metropolitan Minstrels, who were
at the Cosmos few weeks ago, will
return to that theater next week in n
new act called THE putch Kiddies."
There have been a few changes in
the personnel of the company, but Ray
Doolcy still heads the act.
Fritz Houston. the novelty cartoonist,
will be another feature OF the bill. COL
Inns and Hawley. the Two jolly Tars. -
in an eccentric singing. dancing and
talking turn and two other acts will
complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
No Trace Is Found
Of Escaped Lunatic

Efforts on the part OF guards from the
Government Hospital for the Insane
who have been securing the surround
ing country to get some trace of l. o.
williams, the criminally insane patient
who escaped from the Institution early
yesterday morning. have failed.
Williams, who had skillfully covered
up the holes in the iron bars, from
which he had, removed the screws, was
lost seen on the Barnaby road. The fu-
gitive stopped a countryman on the road
and inquired the way to Baltimore. 1t
is believed he Is working his way to
that city today. The mans description
has been sent to the authorities Of all
nearby towns in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Restful Ocean Trips
To Virginia Resorts

The enervating effects of the warm
spells. SO common to Washington at
this season Of the year, ran readily be
overcome by short weekend trip TO
the ocean with a complete rest for
day or so. No section Of the country
offers better opportunity for this than
Tidewater Virginia, embracing the
famous resorrs, Old Point Comfort,
Ocear View and Virginia Beach.
The steamer service from Washing-
ton is unexcelled, the two new and
Northland sailing daily on alternate
dates. For longer "trip by water the
sen routes to New, York and Boston
via this line are popular. Literature
can he secured at 40 Fourteenth street.
Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

, they rass our wool bill and the free list
bill we will begin a revision of other
schedules, unless the President In the
meantime Vetoes the bills"
Interpretation of Veto.
You would regard Presidential veto
as demonstrating that there can be no
tariff -revision?" Mr.. Underwood was
asked,
"Assuredly," he replied, ''end We
would then go home prepared to take
I'D the work again at the regular ses-
SION. Adverse action on wool and the
free list, either by the Senate or Presi-
dent, would clearly indicate to our
minds that 1t Is futile to insist upon
prolongation of the session"
Mr.. Underwood was not prepared to
state the probable attitude of the House
on the Nelson amendment to the state
hood bill He is confident, 1nn ho%syer, S,hsd
ule, not including tariff revision bills'
will go to conference, and Will be ap-
proved by both houses before adjourn
ment.
Gratis will finally accept the Senate
amendments to the campaign publicity
bill, although It has been made TO
apply to primaries, much to the dis
pleasure Of number OF Southern Demo-
The House, however. will be inclined
to stand pat on the direct election
bills and will demand the elimination
OF the Bristow amendment giving the
Federal Government general superv,-
sion of Senatorial elections IN the
various States.
Compromise on Referendum.
House leaders thinks that reappor-
tionment will pass the Senate without
much trouble and that some sort OF a.
can be reached regarding
the initiative. referendum and recall
clause in the Arizona constitution
There is little sentiment in the House
for the recall, especially as 1t applies
to the judiciary, and the Senate prob
ably will have it's way In demanding
that this so-called Objectionable and
revolutionary idea shall be stricken
from the constitution,
Agreement upon the above named
bills would embrace the entire legisla-
tive program with the exception OF the
tariff revision measures. Upon the lat
ter, Representative Underwood says the
House will demand decisive action on
the part of the Senate. II encourage
the House will jump right into a re-
vision Of the iron, steel. and sugar
schedules. If the wool bill and the free
list bill fail. the House is willing to
throw up the sponge and renew the
fight next December.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Want Roosevelt To Lead
Ships In Canal Parade

That Theodore Roosevelt should, on
board a United States warship, lead the
stupendous naval parade planned to
mark the formal opening of the Panama
Canal was the plan brought forward to-
day by friends Of the former President.
1t is pointed out by the promoters OIL
this plan that Roosevelt, more than any
other man, was responsible for the con-
struction of the canal by the United
States.
Those who have brought forward
RooseYelts name for this new honor
declare that they will work increasingly
In preparation for the opening in 1915,
and are confident he will lead the bat
tleship procession.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Finds Long-Lost Purse.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. July "a
valuable engagement ring, Which was
lost by Mrs Henry Hinmann, of this
city, thirty years ago, has just been re-
stored to her. The ring was dug up in
the garden in the rear Of her former
home by the present tenants. The gar
den has been plowed and cultivated each
year since the ring disappeared.