davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13
TWO INSTITUTES
HELD BY FARMERS
One Meeting Held at Buffa-
10 and the Other at
Dickson.

Institutes were recently held In
this courty-one for Ceredo die
trict at the graded school build
ing at the mouth of Buffalo, the
other for Union district at Dick
son.
Owing to the absence of Presi-
dent w. b! Smith (who was at
tending to his duties as a member
of the county COURT w. W. Nc
Comas was elected president, pro
tem, and Prentice D. Plymale
acted as secretary Of the Ceredo
district sessions. Officers for the
eneuing year were elected as fol-
love: President, s. d. Smith;
Vice President, ]. j. Johnson; /;
Secretary, L. S. Malcolm. The
following resolutions were adopt
cd:
L. We thank the board of edu-
cation for the use of the districts
splendid building.
9. We extend our thanks to
the instructors for the pains they
have taken to awaken an interest
in better farming conditions in
the state.
5. We desire especially to de-
clare our recognition of the fact
that the instructions have been
very practical and therefore help
full.
a We request tine authorities
of the agricultural department o..
the state 10 give US Farmers
Institute at this place next year,
and that we take steps to secure
all agricultural extension school
fer this place next winter.
3. That we take steps to organ.
Ize Grange order at this place.
6. We are especially thankful
for the bountiful spread of splen-
did food furnished by the people
of Buffalo creek.
7. We heartily endorse the
movement throughout the county
IN favor of good roads and recon-
mend that our county court begin
a systematic plan of road improve
ment that will give us hard roads
throughout the county.
8. We unanimously ask the
Industrial Department Of the Nor
folk e. Western Ry Co. to send its
farmers industrial and exhibition
car into Wayne county and pledge
our support and CO. operation 10
making such a trip through this
county a success.
w. B. Smith presided at the
sessions held at Dickson and l..
S. Adkins was secretary. The fol-
lowing officers were elected ::
Presidest, A. G. Wilkinson; Vice
President, Lee 6. Dick; Secretary,
l.. S. Adkins. Resolutions were
adopted, as follows:
I. That the thanks of the in
stitute are due to w. w. Nc
Comas, Vice President, w. B.
Smith and Secretary L. s. Ad-
kins, for the interest shown and
the able manner in which they
have conducted this institute.
2. That we highly appreciat-
ed the lectures and talks given
the institute by our instructors,
Mr.. John Begg and Prof. verd
Peterson.
3. That we tender our thanks
TO the trustees of the Stone church
and also to the trustees Of the
Dickson school house for the use
OF their building III which to hold
the institute and eat our dinners.
4. That we thank w. f..
Paine and choir for music fur.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13

Greeleaf, Kansas, has a citizen
by the name Of Moon, who is a sure
trader. He traded his residence
to the Blue Valley Automobile
company for a machine; he then
traded the machine to William
kohlmeyer for house just west of
the brick block on Fifth street
Next he traded this house for the
blacksmith shop of Theodore Linde,
man. Then he traded the black
smith shop building on Main street
So he is back where he started. He
may not have made any money, but
he did some business.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13

A tramp went into barn at
Monticello, N. Y, To take refuge
from the rain. Seeing an old boot
he picked 1t up and shook it and a
gold coin rolled out. lie found
nearly $50 in bills aud coins. The
barn was owned by George Brush,
bachelor of s3, who died six
years ago. He had mlserly tenden-
cies and since his death sums of
money have been found in the
house and cellar. I he old boot
was carried to the barn when the
attic was cleaned soon after the old
mans death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13

The mewing of pet cat saved
the life of ii. Grossman, its owner,
and his grocery and mea: market
az Rocheport, Mo-, Aug. "a.
Grossman was awakened by the
mewing of the cat as it had made
efforts to get out OF the building,
and discovered that his store was
burning briskly on the inside and
that the flames had almost reached
his room. Neighbors succeeded in
saving part of the building. In
vestigation showed that q burglar
had entered the store and had
either accidentally or Intentionally
set the building on fire.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13

Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Ladies'
Aid society, Monday evening. Pray
er meeting, Wednesday 1880. Choir
rehearsal, Thursday evening 1880.
Glass meeting, every Sunday alter
mating with preaching services.
Stewards and Leaders meeting, Ist
Monday evening in each month at
8 90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-09-13
CERFOO CHURCHES.
M. T.. Church..

E. FRANCISCO CONNOLLY, PASTOR.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
75C Rugs ACC

500 Administer and Velvet Rugs.
size 1Sx27; fringed ends good as
any room. Worth 75c each. Sale
price. Acc each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
ST Bed Pillows SOC

200 large size Bed Pillows, COW
cred with extra grade art ticking.
in colors of green. tan. pink. and
blue. Also A. c. A. ticking, blue.
and white striped effects. Filled
with sanitary crushed turkey
feathers. Regular 800 values.
Offered for one day at soc each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
39C Window Shades 19C

100 dozen oiled Opaque Cloth
Window Shades. mounted on good
spring rollers, size 3x6 IT. White,
ecru, light, medium, and dark
green. Some subject to slight i'm
psrfecttons such as tiny oil spot,
Injuries that will not affect the
appearance in the least. Regular
3Sc value. Offered for one day at
19c each.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
25C Curtain Poles 129C

Lot of Oak, Mahogany. and Cor
rugated White Enamel Curtain
Poles. four and five foot lengths:
complete with wood or corrugated
finish knobs and screw brackets.
REGULAR 25c value, complete for
12hc.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
SOC Crib Blankets 29C

One case of Crib Blankets. soft
fleece finish; size 30xi0; various
figured effects. in pink, tan, and
blue colorings. Regular soc val
ues. One day at 29c each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

I Lipman. the dramatist-actress IN col
! Elaboration with Samuel Shipman. As
| the play was written with MIR. Mann
| abilities as "A character actor in view
and largely under his own supervision,
I u IL evident that IL embodies Just the
proportion OF comedy, heart interest
I aud dramatic intensity whWh appeal
10 him as being requisite FOR the sue
cess OF play. This fact ia in itself
Interesting and Us likely 20 attract spe-
cial attention 60 the performance \
"ElcNating a Husband is the story
OF an iIlitcrute, though financially sue
cessful husband and an ambitious and
cultured" wife, Mr.. Mann's role IS,
OF curse that OF The huseand' Cha.ios
He cares nothing for books except az
a marketable commodity M cheap ell
tons and hts knowledge of pictures
does rot go beyond the stent led brand,
His greatest fault Ia the eyes OF his
wife Is the fact that he lacks polish
Her Efforts 20 give him that polish
form the basis OF the play comedy
anc II is said to bc delightfully."- anus
ing and natural There rs. however,
a dramatic side 20 the story and some
OF the situations are described az trc-
mendous m their intensity.
Mr. Mann has surrounded himset
with capable company of PLAYERS. IN
GLIDING Emily Ann Ncllm0n. charles
Halton. Marie Howe, Jessie Garter. I'D
ward See. Edward Y. Morton. sterling
" Chesalding. Marion Holcombe AMI
william l.. Gibson. The scenes OF the
PLAY are laid IN New York City AT the
present tine, and Werba and Luescher,
Mr. Manu's manaeNrs. promise an I'M
usually effective scenic production.
Chauncey Olcott comes 20 the De-
troit opera house the last half or next
week IN n new play which is said 10
give him splendid opportunities.
The fascination which Chauncey OIL
colt exercises over children in his au-
dience IS not dimmed nv the closer
relations which exist between him and
the little ones who took part with him
in "Ragged Robin" few seasons ago,
and whose Lore and abs dilute confidence
Is evidenced "a the relation OF the fol-
towing incident.
Christmas, as they received many
presents from the star ana other Nom
bers OF the company, While In Phila-
delrhia each was delighted with one
OF the handsomest dolls they had ever
set eyes upon deliberately gowned ~
the height OF fashi IN. They left the
theater after the matinee in ecstacv,
cuddlng i'm their arms the beautiful
present from Mr., olcott. When IL came
time for the night performance Mr..
Olcott went 20 the dressing room OF
the children to sec ~ the new dolls had
made them forget their duties. When
I've opened the door he saw the two
children sitting on a trunk and the
faces ~ both looked as II they had lost
their friends.
whats the natter" asked the
genital star. Have the new dollies
caught the colc7"
The younger OF the children looked
up ard said Worse than that. We
WHAT" said Mr.. olcott Lost your
new dollies already" How did II hap
pen9"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

how about you two little girls that
have no doiiies now?'
'Oh, that will be all right said the
little actress we knew you would
buy US two more tomorrow and you
Will won't you?'
And Olcott promised
Klaw & Erlanger's production, Ike
beCca OF Sunnyb-ook Farm VIII be
the Thanksgiving attraction in the De-
troit opera house. The play Is diva
NARRATION o. Kate Douglas WtgGIns
story. "Rebecca or Sunnybrpok Farm,
and IL shows that charming heroine
from the beginning OF her career In the
home OF her aunts 10 the final scene.
in which love comes 10 her and
promises future happiness and JOY the
comedy covers the formative period in
the lives of five young girls between
the ages Of IA and is. IL is full OF the
cheer AMI sunshine OF New England
youth. and gets away from the stereo-
typed style OF a do Yn-east play with
It's wronged heroine or mortgage or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

The older child ran mp 10 Mr. olcott
and throwing her arms around MS
neck gave great sob and said No
We didn't love them az ALI bat We ain O
got them. Am going 10 tell the trulht
no matter how mad YOU get. When W.
went ont OF the Stage door there Was
a little raggcd girl there and she dshto
us to- lei her look at the dollies .Ihyl
she told MS she was poor ana never
had "A dolhe in her life and neither had
her little sister so We just gave our
dollies 20 her. cause Nou know ~ =
Christmas
That's true" said Mr. OIoott "hut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

situations are said TO be riotously
miTthful, both I'm incident and action.
he second feature OF the program
VIII mark the appearance OF the Ia
htous minstrel man, Eddie Leonard
aaslsted by charming Mable Russell.
fhis favorite Detroit pair Will oifer
4 new and original act, and Eddie
promises to show something in the line
OF dancing that few now on the stage
can equal Eddie will nave some new
songs To sing in that way OF his That
SO many performers initiate,
Third on the program will be Miles.
Dcmina Marini and Marcel Bronski
i.Uxsian classic dancers formerly mem
beers OF the famous Pavlowa- Mordkin
company. in the Metropolitan opera
house, New York, and originally from
the cars own Imperial Ballet, IN 81.
Petersburg. Costumed somewhat Ike
l'aVlowa and Mordkin, these talented
women will offer four distinct sets OF
dances each one typical OF the Rus
sian ballet at its best EXQUISITE
photographic interpretations or Gou-
mods Adagio Classique. Gillets AR
row Dance" Saint-Seans Dying
swan" and Ponchielli's gorgeous,
whirling "Bacchanale," Will be includ-
. ell in their program. "a, Il
AS the fourth feature of the bill q
A. Rolfe will present his classy musical
feature. I'VE Colonial Septette.' one OF
the best musical acts In the realm OF
Guiding Charles Edwards, the cornet
virtuoso, will offer delightful music
festival. CARRIED in costumes OF the
colonial period OF American history
Completing the program Will De ia,
Morton, singer OF comic ditties; Fred
Tallman, the champion exhibition poor
player OF the world; Ray and Rogers.
who bill themselves as Two odd TEL
lows" the Three Dooleys, In skill ana
mirth on the bicycle, and the Moore
cscope pictures. showing the latest
products of the moving picture FACTOR
les.
yaudeville's foremost author come
dian Will NJ Greasy, assisted by
Blanche Dayne. will feature the Tenn
pie program the week Of Nov. 90.
Thanksgiving week. Town Hall To-
night Will be the 0nerfnB WHICH MI.
Greasy will use for this engagement.
Cressy is the author of more than 100
playlets, some OF which stand today as
classics He Is also a succession news
paper worker, his column in the New
York Telegraph being feature OF that
paper. Charley Doom. the famous red
headed fighting catcher OF the Phila-
delphia National league baseball team,
assisted by Jimmy McCool, Irish char
acter comedian, will also appear on
this program. This is the best OF all
baseball acts Doom is said 10 have
a fine singing voice. Clarice Vance,
'the southern singer" and "SliveVs."
the famous Barnum & Bailey clown,
direct from a successful engagement
in the New York Hippodrome, will be
other contributors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Al least four acts OF headline calloer
viii feature the Temple theater pro-
gram OF vaudeville, next week; hat
@hine Of slang" Bert Leslie. viii head
M nroeram assisted by a clever COM
pany OF Broadway fun-makers, In one
IN MS Hogan sketches, this time caIied
Hogan. the Painter" Leslie's ludrle-
rous Yoca buiary includes some OF the
fnrnfest expressiOns ever coined for
corsio purposes The dialogue or mas
latest BID for laughter honors Is De
eDrfbed a. a dictionary OF new words
with a laugh In every letter ana the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

der the title OF scotland ard Wales,
These dogs are 90 the famous scotch
collie breed aud their sagacity u
marvellous. Al "A signal from the shep-
herd they deftly round up the herd N
the space OF a very few moments. even
though the sheep b. scattered all oN"t
the side OF M buntain Mr. Newman
will guide his fellow-traVelcrs through
the beautiful sections az the Scottish
lake district ana the Welsh resorts,
Nisiting al of the cities and points OF
historic and literary interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

miser. Edith Taliaferro, who is fea-
tured "a the comedy liz the Youngest
star on our stage today. although "A
veteran as an actress, FOR ten OF her.
tho footiightS Ina PLAYING Rebecca.
Miss Ialtoferro has the task of show
1la tho transition OF a gill from child-
hood t1 WoWanhoOd. "Rchecca OF sun
nNnrook Farm being the Thanksgt,-
inE oHvriug IN the Detroit opera house.
n matinee VIII he played on Thanks
stNinE day in addition To the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
GARRICk.

William Hodge. star OF THE Man
From Home" which Is 10 play another
week IA the Garrtck theater. owing Ga
its great popularity. says that the one
thing that has made the play SO sue
Contained ON Page Five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18
OETROIT OprNA UoISE

The return OF Louis Mann 20 Detroit.
with his new play, "EleyatIng a Hus-
band" carries with II a promise OF
delightful comedy and dramatic en-
joyinent AS a comedian, Mr.. Mann
occupies peculiar and Interesting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

Nn more intellig mt or better trained
an mails are 90 be found than the sheep
dogs OF :. otldnd. which r. NJ Newman
tho traveller and lecturer. Will describe
and picture In the thiId OF his series
90 hNe new Traveltalks. IN the Detroit
opera house. nest sunday evening un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-18

position. Tor he presents class OF
plays and a Hire OF characters IN the
1elfneation Of which ne stands alone.
f'Elevating n Husband" Mr.. hann's
latest play, which De will nresent in
the Detroit opera house. Monday night.
and repeat Tuesday and "wednesday
rights and wednesday matinee. was
written for him by his wife, Clara
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03
A Great Newspaper And Pedigreed
Seed Corn Proposition.

The Kansas City Weekly Journal is
making great offer to farmers in the
way of two splendid publications and
a pound of pedigreed white seed corn.
Any farmer sending fifty cents will re-
ceive The Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one full year and will also receive
The Missouri and Kansas Farmer a
full year. The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is a splendid newspaper that
furnishes full and complete tele-
lgraphic report in condensed form,
large yolumne of miscellaneous news
and a splendid market report. It keeps
the farmers thoroughly posted ON all
the worlds doings. The Missouri and
Kansas Farmer is an old established
semimonthly farm paper that runs
about 20 to 80 pages each issue. It is
filled with first-class matter of inter-
est to the farm. In addition to these
sp endid papers for one year, the sub
Iscriber will receive one pound Of pure
Ipedigreed white seed corn. This corn
was raised in Clay county. Mo-. and
is known as the Clay County White;
it is a 95-day corn and is a wonderful
producer, last year having produced
80 bushels per acre. 1t has taken sew
eral years to bring it to its present
high standard. 1t now stands at the
head of the list for quality and pro-
Effectiveness. Pure white ears, large
weighing over one pound each, cob
small and grain very deep and COM
pact, filling cob completely over tip;
many ears contain over 1,400 grains
each. Farmers will find it to their in
terest to secure this seed corn, as it is
furnished to them absolutely free with
these two complete papers one year at
50 cents.
All that is necessary is to send so
cents and you will receive The Kansas
City Weekly Journal one full year and
also The Missouri and Kansas Farm
er one full year and pound Of this
splendid pedigreed white seed corn
free, postage prepaid. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR
NAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seed Corn Dept.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03
REPUBLICAN TicKEr

Mayor-Addis A. Brown
City Clerk-R. S. Andrews.
Chief of Police-C. E. Wilkinson.
Police Judge-Theo. W. Perry.
City Attorney-W. M. Simms.
Street Commissioner-W. F. Evans.
Council-F'irst ward, G. w, Clark,
Jr.; second ward, C. c. Long; third
ward, John Sheehan; fourth ward,
John Underwood.
Board of Education--First ward, G.
A. Davidson; second ward, ]. f. Ham
ilton; third ward, H. NJ. Mitchell;
fourth ward, w. II. Deck
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03
Special.

For sale-260 acres of nice smooth
prairie meadow land, all in one body.
6 miles south of Valeda Kans., and II
miles southeast of Coffeyville, Kans.,
in Nowata county, Oklahoma. Black
limestone soil, good pond Of water,
fenced on three sides, perfect title.
Price $4,000 per acre. See or write,
Theo. Graves, vinita, Okla, Room Z.
Barrett Building. 291tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03

She closed the door behind her with
a slam, the sound Of which grew
louder and louder as 1t echoed In her
memory Losing her temper did not
belong to her system of child-training.
Before Ave minutes bad passed she
was wondering, with compunction,
whether she had really made that
problem plain enough to the boy so
that she had right to expect him to
work 1t out alone. At the end of
eight minutes she was relieved to hear
his call, loud and triumphant
Say, mother, ,me here!" he cried.
looking up with glowing face. as she
opened the door. 4 ain't goin to be
painter when l grow up. I'm goin'
to drive the water sprinkler. I've
been lookin' out the window watchin'
the man that drives 1t an he doesn't
have to do single thing but turn
around an look at the back end Of the
sprinkler-an' the water comes right
puti"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03

NOW, bdlu Mfb. lhlcOtt WHeH bHo
had seated her son in the dining room.
with emphasis, your first problem
is this: If boy has 80 cents week
for his allowance and breaks a pane
of glass by throwing his ball against
1t, how many weeks will 1t take him
to pay for it?"
That isn't In the book / can't
catch up with the other boys If you
make me do examples outside of the
book"
This Is your punishment for DISC
beying me about the window. The
sooner you solve 1t the sooner you'll
get at the examples In the book"
She closed the door and gave Junior
five minutes. Have you finished son?"
she asked then, opening the door.
He did not hear. He was leaning
far out of the window. Advancing
with spirit. his mother seized the
small portion of boy that was inside
the house and set him on his feet.
Why aren't you studying?" she de-
manded.
IL ami" he assured her. breath
lessly.
Junior Talcott. sit down in this chair
and work that problem"
Mother, honest can'tl | tried
awful hard"
use your mind. You must think"
Did think lott" Junior wbim-
pered.
Thereupon his mother, with stern
I-will-be-obeyed expression on her
mouth, sat down and worked the prob
lem for him.
"Therel" she said when 1t was done.
Don't you see how easy it is when
you try? Open your book and take
the first example. Let's see. "A wom-
an took to market four pounds of but
ter at 80 cents pound, and bought
two pounds Of coffee at S5 cents. How
much money did she get?"
Not any. she paid him money for
coffee"
mo. dear: she she paid him butter"
A long explanation followed, and at
last CLEAN of interest lighted Ju.
nior's face You mean they made
trade-like marbles for 1ackknife?"
That's it."
"Oh, see But that examples no
use. cept for farmers"
yes, 1t is. Suppose you we're a
grocer. II you couldn't figure out a
thing like this somo farmer might
come In and cheat you"
"Aw, farmers don't cheat They're
honest"
You cant be sure. Now. listen
-"
WELL I'm not going to be a grocer.
anyhow, mother. I'm goin' to be
painter like the one at painted our
house. Don't you member how he sat
on the lumber pile an ate his dinner
out of a pail-big sandwiches an
things2 Gee! | wish | could have
dinners out of pail"
"Horatio Sydney Talcott, Jr.. she
addressed him, rising suddenly.
you'll never deserve dinner In or
out of a pail at this rate. Now. you
can have ten minutes to finish that
example and If 1t isn't done then 1t
will be the worse for you'll"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03
Your interests Our interests.

Put your new residence in South
Park Addition. We will see that many
others do the same and you will get the
benefit of their improvements and
ours. We live here. We are staying
on the job
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Mayor. C. Starr
City Clerk-A. ]. Green.
Chief of Police-C H. Goodp1ster.
Police Judge-H. NJ Williams.
City Attorney-Paul +. Mackey
City Treasurer. NJ. Mahoney
Street Commissioner-Wm. Busey.
Council-First ward, A. G. Mars;
second ward, C. c. Roberts; third
ward, T. f. Thompson; fourth ward,
S. ]. Campbell.
Board of EducatiJn-First ward, j.
H. Winner; second ward, Seymour
Riddle; third ward-L. B. Bell; fourth
ward, o. e. Smith; treasurer, Earl
Walker.