davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
Baptist.

REV. %. 8. ARERs, PASTOR.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1870 p.
IN on the second and fourth Sur
days in each month. Sunday school
at $3.50 a IN. PRAYER meeting
every Tuesday evening at 700 D.
m. Teachers meeting every Fri
day evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation the mild and gentle
effect IF Chamberlain Tablets make
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

The name of Frank ii. Tyree of
Huntington has been mentioned az
superintendent of the penitentiary
under the incoming state admins
tration. MIR. Tyree has filled sew
eral positions Of honor and trus. in
4 a satisfactory manner. At present
~ is United States marshal for the
M bern district of West Virginia
"a good one, but he must give
|osition 10 Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

The house of delegates met at Il
o'clock, noon, the 2d inst, at the
capitol in the city of Charleston and
proceeded to organize. All the Re-
publican caucus nominees were
elected, as follows:
For speaker, Taylor George of
Barbour county.
For clerk, John Guy Prichard Of
Marion county.
For 'ergeant alarms, Edgar r.
Stats of Roane county.
t. ,L;oc ll ~ -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

to which of the two parties Es .pay
belong.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
presented.-a

IT is repofYd in Washington that
Col. James Us Branch Of Branch
land, Lincoln eoualy, this state, has
a fair chance of being appointed
comptroller of the currency in TIE
administration of w oodrow Wilson.
Col. Branch was for sixteen wears
secretary of the American Bankers
associations but for some years has
6een engaged in coal mining opera
lions IN West Virginia. His long
Experience With the bankers asso-
patton Will be urged in his behalf
fitting him especially for the of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
Died.

William Lambert died at his
home ia the southern part of Cerc.
do Saturday, January 4, 1918. from
complication of diseases, aged Sc
years.
he deceased bad been a member
of the Baptist church for many
years, and lived the life of a devout
Christian. During his last hours
he continually talked Of the "beau
tlful mansion that he could see had
been prepared for him"
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence Monday bv Rev.
b. ). Akers, after which the re.
mains were Inferred in the Haley
cemetery.
The deceased leaves a wife and
the following children to mourn his
death: Willard Lambert. Mrs.
Myrtle Patterson, Misses Bessie
and Erie Lambert, all of this place.
A Des Moines man had an attack
or muscular rheumatism in his
shoulder a friend advised him TO 90
to Hot Springs That meant an expense
OF Sl5O.OO or more. He sought for n
quicker and cheaper way to cure If
and found 1t in hamberain's Liniment
Three days after the first application
of this liniment he was we'll For sale
by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08

Call on T. r. McDougaI for fire
insurance. ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
@ Ceredo Advance.
II. T. McDOUGAL,
- .,-... ...ou~,-o.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1913.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-01-08
SHERMAN ROBINSON o

SHERMAN ROBINSON OF
ounty was chairman of the
pan legislative caucus. On
: aeecs6t of being i'll for several
days prior 10 the meeting of the
law-making body, he would not al
low his name to go before the eau
Gus for speaker of the house. He
had large following and probably
would now be the PRECEDING officer
of that body if his~1ame had been
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
In the Sunday School Class

Lev iX, -: Judg. vi. p: Kings xviii
3S: ii ChrOn. vii. l. that his method
was to send fire from heaven to con
sumo the Offering.
AS we see these two men and their
offerings in the presence Of the flaming
sword we must conclude that the five
touched AbelS Offering and consumed
it. while Gains Offering remained I'M
touched. The sword of divine Justice
demanding sacrifice for sin is NJ,
doubt referred to in Zech. Xiii. I. illus
trated in Abraham with the fire and
the knife, and in the four passages lust
referred to and fulfilled on Golgotha.
In the Lords word to Cain in verse
the words "Sin lieth ut the door" are
by Young translated "A sin oirerin" is
cr"urhlng. He could easily have oh
tained Il lamb for an Offering, but that
would have been an acknowledgment
thar his younger brother WAS right, and
his pride and his reiellioll> heart would
not suffer him so to do. See him by
his lie to God i'm verse . still further
r"nfeSSin0 himself Il child of the devil.
the father of lies (John viii. ~. Hy
his further word IAN | my hrothrr'S
Keeper" he represents all who care
not for the welfare of others. h,; self
i>hly seek only their own.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24

Text Of the lesson, Gen. iv, ID. Gold
en- Text. l John iii, II.
We see in Cain and Abel samples of
all disobedient and obedicnt people
the ungOdly, who listen to and follow
the devil, and the .odly. who believe
spoke of Abel as Il righteous man.
whereas Cain is said to he "Of that
wicked one and woe is pronounced
upon such as go in the way of Cain
Matt. xiii, 35; John iii. II: Jude Il.
All religions and religious people are
either of Cain or Abel. All who think
that they are good enough and moral
and honest and good citizens and not
sinners like some others and thus g"
about to establish their own righteous
ness and will not submit to the right
eo,SneSs of God U.oln. y, y are on the
line OF Cain.
Those who acknowledge their sins
and plead for mercy because of re-
urmption are sure to get it. The pres
flaming sword ut the east of the gar
den of Eden. There, or as near us
possible to it. these brothers came. like
others. to worship God. Abel came in
col'S appointed way with the sacrifice
for sin. for lit il the blood that maketh
IN atonrnrnt" and without shedding
of blood is no remission" Uev. xvii. II:
Heb iN. 21, Cain brought ii more
beautiful Offering than Abel. but there
was no sacrifice for sin no shedding
of blood. no submission or obedience
to God. The on" Wa> accepted. the
other rejected. but how could they tell:
| AS we search the Scriptures to see how
! God accepted sacrifice we learn from
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Crisp Sporting Chatter
By DISCUS"

Ice skating. figure and fancy, and
hockey games will be two of the fea-
lures ut the worlds fair which is to
cisco. in 1913. Several large hockey
promoters intend to build $25O.OOO
arena there. to be used while the fair
is in progress to play games. The
work on the big artificial rink will he
started in 1914. in plenty of time to
have everything in readiness for the
opening of the fair
The men who are in back of the
project are the Patrick brothers. who
are booming the Pacific Coast Hockey
Association of Canada.
1t is Patrick'S plan to build hand
some rink in the fair grounds. to open
toward the end of February, 1919, at
the conclusion of the hockey season in
British Columbia. when he will trans
fer the teams in the Pacific Coast
league and play exhibition games
during the worlds fair \ site. HM
feet by $50 feet. has been set aside
for Patrick. which will give him ample
room to construct an ice palace similar
to MOntrears and Quehec's annual ice
palaces in addition to the rink.
The ice palace is to be Il big feature
of the plans. and the Vancouver pro-
moters think it will prove a wonderful
box office magnet. 1t will he so ar
ranged that the various blocks of ice
will he colored brilliantly and illumi
mated by electricity. and as the palace
will be under cover there will be no
difficulty in Keeping it intact. even
during the hottest weather.
Patrick figures on investing about
$25O.OOO in the worlds fair project. and
he is confident he will secure ample
returns for the investment. The build
ing will be designed much after the
fashion of the Victoria arena, which
seats about $1,000. but the exterior
will be designed with an eye to beauty
as we'll as service. The worlds best
fancy and speed skaters will all be
given a chance to show their abilities
in the worlds fair rink.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Lice MccIune Copyright American Asoeaon)
Thompson 3Washns before putting
(phoo Assoaon accounting newly printed
Copyright CIinedinst).

is only the work Of few days to
At the last counting the largest pack
age contained 1000 Of the $4,000 gold
certificates. totaling $4O.OOO.OoO. There
We're two packages. also containing
nothing but $4,000 bills, that totalled
S3O.OOO.OOO. These We're counted on
one Of the first days. when total of
5000. .42O. 900 was checked over. 1t was
the biggest day
When the count of each package is
verified it is recorded. Then the pack
ages are sealed, with the date and ini-
tial Of the counter. and hauled back on
trucks to one Of the vaults.
The bonds that are kept in the treas
ury are checked off. one ut a time. and
totaled in the bond division. on the first
floor. Stacks of them are taken to the
room by special vault attendants and
placed on tables. as are the bills. Each
of the securities is checked off by
name, series and number and the
amount registered on an adding ma
chine. When the amount is found to
br correct with the books each package
of bonds is sealed and taken back to its
place.
The hardest work is the counting of
the coins. The 5G.7OS!MN silver dol
lhrS are kept in sacks i'm the silver
vault. Each sack contains $1,000 and
these are piled Sulidly to the roof.
In the silver vault. which is known
as vault No. |. are sixteen compart-
m"nt>. carefully guarded. behind five
doors equipped with the finest time
locks that are inspected by expert me
chanlrS twice every week. In one of
the compartments Of the silver vault is
slowed S7,l'c;,O,W
Counting Silver.
In counting the silver dollars the
! CONS are transferred from one vault to
another down chute past the count
ing commission. where the package,
are sealed, 50 each dollar is not nan
died separately
Counters take $1,000 place them in !,
sack Of regulation size and mark it
| test. Then Il scale carefully tested
ANA guaranteed correct is placed be
| side til" chute. ON one side Of the bal
;h"e is placed the test sack. so that
the empty side is in line with the slide.
AS each sack of dollars is run down
the chute it is placed on the scale. Ii
! ii balances with the test sack it is
PASSED on AS correct To The vault across
til" hallway, where ii is registered
Should there be Il discrepancy The Sacl;
i set aside and each dollar is count p,l
I've been helping With this count
ing for the last twenty-five wears.
Mr., DaSkan explained recently. "Were
bound to make some errors counting q
! billion and half dollars
3 And when we max" n miStaEe al
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Finnish Runners Veeetarians.

Here's something about the two IA
nous Kohlemainen brothers. Finnish
runners, Bill, the professional. and
Hannes. the simon pure. that many
followers of sports perhaps don't
know-the pair are vegetarianS. Nei-
ther one has eaten any meat for more
than four years.
Bill got the vegetable habit from
Gusta LjungStrom, the Swedish pro-
fessiOnal, who ran some sensational
races here in 1903. Bill induced Han
nes to become a vegetarian. and the
pair are ardent devotees of the so call
ed fad.
When Martin Sheridan heard the
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
A Bit Of Philosophy.

Well. come my Kate: we will unto Your
fathers
Even in these honest mean hahl'ments
Our purses; shall be proud ou' ;tr:nents
poor.
For 'tS the mind that !. .he bodv
rich.
And as the sun breaks through The. Ga rk
est clouds,
So honor pcereth in the meanest habit
What. is the jay more precious than the
lark
Because his feathers are more beautifulc
Shakespeare. flaming o' the Shrcv =
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Ball PLAYERS Numbered 293.

Figures compiled by Secretary Heyd-
Ter show 2S3 players We're used in the
National league in 1912. Cincinnati
and st. Louis each used forty-one: Chi
cago. forty; Philadelphia. thirty-nine:
Pittsburgh, thirty eight; Boston. thirty
seven; Brooklyn. thirty. and New York
twenty-eight. Cincinnati used twenty
four pitchers all told, and Chicago had
eighteen men on its twirling staff at
one time or another.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Golfers to Play In EnuIand.

1t is quite likely that half dozen or
more American amateur golfers will
visit England next spring to play in
the British amateur championship over
the historic st. Andrews course. The
plan is only tentative, but there Is
strong chance that some Of the best
known players in this country will
make up party for the purpose Of
taking Il golfiny trip abroad.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Rockefeller's Grandson Wants to Pitch

Fowler Mccormick. fifteen years old.
son of Harold II. Mccormick and
grandson of John ID. Rockefeller. be-
gan Il course in baseball pitching re-
Gently under the tutelage of Mordecai
Brown. former star twirler of the Chi
cagO National league club.
The boy. who will be one of the
worlds wealthieSt men. is being train
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24

there is to do is hunt and hunt until we
find the error.
IF we We're to count each coin sepa-
rately this would be nearly an endless
job. Why, there is total Of S1,51S,-
100000 to be counted. Counting $2.OOO,-
600 day in the silver vault is hard.
"Of course we guard the sacks very
carefully while they are being handled.
But. then the weight of silver dollars
would prevent any organized plot to
carry them away. they're so heavy"
The twelve vaults that contain the
money are in the second cellar of the
treasury building. hidden away behind
many doors equipped with time locks.
The sixteen compartments of the sill
yer vault are nOncOmmunicating, and
even if one were to be broken into it
would be safe to bet all the money
that is in the treasury to 10 cents that
it would be impossible to gain entrance
to the fifteen other compartments.
Piled Thirty Feet High.
The sacks of coins are placed two in
box for the first row around the
half inch iron grating of the interior.
lhlS is to keep the grating from bulg-
ing. as it dill several years ago when
the silver merely was piled inside in
sacks. The iron work ut one end of
the vault had been moved about Il
foot in places. Inside the row of iron
boxes the bags are piled unprotected.
The coin is piled thirty feet high. Al
together in the treaSurers office there
is $159, 500 4GS37 in coin.
The reason that the counters can
rely on weight to know the amounts
in the sacks are correct is that the sill
YER dollars in the vaults never have
been used.
There is Il quantity of silver bullion
in the treasury, which. of course. has
to he weighed. 1t is kept in reserve
to he made into coins as demanded.
In counting the treasury funds the
c"nnters handle the only SlO.OOO treas
try note in eNiSten'e. All the re-
mainder of the 1919 Snl.ION in treas
urN notes is in bills of smaller de-
nominations. 81 anh s? bills. of course,
preuominating.
Smaller Bills.
| TN" new secretary of the treasury
VIII flnd rs much to interest him when
nc takes office rs The new treasurer of
the United States selected by the in
coming president will find in co,lntn.
. Il billion and n hnlf dollars.
! l'rr>lh"nt Wilson's secretary of the
Treasury VIII have been in office about
Il vr''r and Il half when shorter bills
conceived by the present adminStr:l-
ti"!. will h" put into circulation. The
new bills will h. two-thirdS the size of
2', in, hes.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24

great all round athlete chirped, "Re-
gOrra. l wonder how fast they could
run If they ever had a square meal un-
der their belts"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24
Huge Task Just Completed Must
Be Done Over Again When New
Treasurer Is Given Custody
of Billion and a Half Dollars
In Vaults at Washington.
TA7HEN Woodrow Wilson takes
y" office as president a new
" treasurer of the United States

uSuSuAcI VI tuc ~ ullcu NluteS
will be appointed, and a pro-
ceeding which was only completed last
month will have to be repeated. This
proceeding is the gigantic task of
counting Uncle Sans wealth. Carmi
Thompson Of Ohio succeeded to the Of
lice of treasurer recently when Lee
McClung resigned after an official dis
agreement with Secretary of the Treas
ury MacNeagh, and in passing over his
o1flce to Thompson the retiring treas
urer had to account for every cent that
was placed in his custody at the time
OF his appointment. Thompson serves
until March +, and when he makes way
for Il permanent treasurer to serve dur
ing the Wilson administration he will
have to render the same accounting.
The counting of the money when the
treasurer Is changed is custom which
has been followed ever since the time
when Uncle Sam had barely pocket
wasn't then. 1t took thirty men a
whole month to perform the task at
the recent counting in Washington.
Down in the second basement of the
treasury building the counters and la
borerS spent their days footing up the
vast treasure, over a billion and a half
dollars in coins, bills. bonds and bul-
lion
E. B. Daskan, chief of the public
money division Of the treasury. one of
the commissioners appointed by Secre
tary Mac\eagh for the recent counting.
has been doing this at the change Of
treasurers during the last twenty i've
years.
16o,ooo,ooo Coins to Handle.
Handling the money for the counters
We're more than Il score of brawny
labOrers, truSty employees of the treas
ury.
Something like 16O.OOO,OOO coins were
handled in the count. OF this number
l56,7OS,96O We're silver dollars, kept in
the huge underground vaults to back
up the paper certificates issued by the
United States. There were nearly
100000 quarters and half dollars and
nearly 100000 nickels and pennies
There We're about half Il million gold
coins, from 81 to 500, in the treasury
vaults. Besides all this there were
bO,OOO,OOO bills, ranging from $1,000
to 81. All Of this had to he counted.
The work of counting the bills is easy
compared with counting the coins
The bills are kept in packages, those
containing the largest bills running w
into the millions, and only has to be
verified.
The packages of bills are carried
from the huge vaults to the currency
division on the first loor Of the treas
ury and placed OH a plain table in the
center of the room. There expert
counters tear off the wrappers, and
the members of the commission sit
near and watch. The counters, con
sidered the most expert in the world
able to work with great speed and
accuracy. sum up the totals, pass the
packages to the members of the com
mission for inspection and keep on. It
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-24

Photo by American Press Association.
Mordecai Brown, Who Is Giving Rookie.
feiler's Grandson Pitching Lessons.
ed for slab work at Princeton univer-
sity. His father is Il Princeton grad
uate and it is his ambition to watch
his son some day strike out the bats
men of Yale and Harvard
Fowler will try for a pitching berth
on his prep" school team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Women's New
Belts and Cirdles

Graceful Girdles Of tafieta
and soft charmeuse give m
almost essential Finishing touch
tothe costume nowadays. Many
styles are here, in black, white,
and the colors Of the minute;
with sashes having long and
short ends; some OF them with
fancy Innings and facings. 81
to %.
White Kid Belts, 2 inchss wide
with large leather-covered buckle, silk
lined, are very unusual ut SOC, be-
cause they are in all sizes, from "a
to 80 in.
White Kid Belts from Vienna
have buckles enameled in colors, and
edges piped to match. Very smart,
and special at -.
The new Robsspisrrs Purses,
in silk, are special at 81, and in MORE,
at $50. Others in copies OF newest
French styles, in silk or MORE. Bedford
cord and eponge, In black and colors,
are e1.96 to 80. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Charming New
Handbags
Special in Stvle and Price

Special In Style and Price
More than a dozen OF the
smartest and newest styles Of
the season appear in these
Handbags, which were made
specially for GIMBELS. And
there's an extra margin OF value
over and above the price that
makes them remarkably at.
tractive.
A special group Of q includes
Dress Bag, Of black grain and
goat seal; Envelope Bags, Of black
morocco grain, with metsl cornsrs and
handle. and fitted with purse.
Special q >l.eg ara Envelope and
Carriage Bags, in pin seal and morocco,
black and colors, with leather and
chain handles.
Special Of o2.e6 are very handsome
Bags. In pin seal and morocco. With
polished gilt or nickel or lsathsr-c COW
cred frames, with silk and leathsr lin
ings. Black and fashionable colors.
Main 11eer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
A Sale of the Handkerchiefs
That Men and Women Want

Fresh crisp Handkerchief all pure lnen from fine
stock marked at less than usual prices tomorrow just to make
things interesting Handkerchief Store Saturday shoppers
Women plain white hemsitched Handkerchief :. dozen usually
Irish with 50
Womens Imported Handkerchief with Northumberland initials
Irish Linen SIS for boxes Of usually $780, Some have dainty
lace edges. 49,
with initial Fine white
Toe for SIX usually 81 ec n Dozen usually
for six. $3.50 doz
Handkerchief good Linen with block initial 81
usually 81. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Final Price---N.B
For Mems and Youths So
Derbies and Soft Hats

They have to make way for an invading army
Of Straw Hats. Hence they get short shrift in the
matter Of price.
Several hundred of each, in q variety Of the
good styles that have made the GIMBEL Mems
Hat Store famous.
All from a maker whose name you will recog-
nize when you read it in the leather Of the Hats
as being dstinctively among those present"
Dsrbss dozen blocks from full stiff to feather
weight, though not in every size
Soft Hats that Include green's grays browns, blacl3
and other good shades many with the fashionable fiat ct
brirn and bow in back
Now all at Sits each, which makes the proposition a
buying Spring Hat very tempting ysurth Ysr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12

HUSBAND OF that Volo III. wife who was ridden
on rail by her neighbors. he'll stick TO her
Surc-he has cinch He boss things any time iby
simply taking rail and leaving IL with those fiery women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-12
TeNTERHOOk9.

Judge Gary. apropos OF the never.
ending trust Investigation. said the
other day In New York
mo big. successful business ran
feel safe Tho heads 81 every
such business are on pins and
needles all the time. They are like
the old Hhellback.
IAN old shellback sat on n wind.
swept ocean pier carving toy ships
with a jackknife. and about the
edge Of the pier played half n dozen
urchins Tho water was deep and
turbulent. but the urchlns took all
sorts OF riaks. and finally the old
shoilbaek. dropping his work. grab
bed up couple OF them aud
spanked tbem soundly.
what did you do that forT a
hyN,ander asked.
Wall. cAp'n. he replied. 1T
Amt that I care ;inker'a durn
whether they fall In or whether
they don't. What can't stand Is
tho gosh hanged uncertainty.