davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-28

Chorus: o, Happy the Maiden
Bonoldi
High School Girls
Solo Spring Song Frank Lyons
Anna Evans
Presentation of Diplomas
DR.. w. f. Bruins
Chorus: Goodnight Nevin
High School
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-28

Look at the date after your name
on this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-28

Phone now 256 and reserve
seats for any night Of the week.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
with A Club In Reserve.

The brewers will work hard TO get
Governor Majors administration to
loosen up the Sunday lid in the big
cities Of the State. Politics will he
played in the matter. OF course, and
il the new administration can see any
advant &c coming to the Democratic
party from an easier lid on the liquor
business, why the lid will be eased.
Major was supported during the late
campaign by the St. Louis Times, a
paper which makes no disguise Of the
TACT that it is for wide-open liquor
traffic in the cities. and IN giving its
supper, thusly, it may be accepted
as fairly conclusive as 10 what Majors
policy would he on this question in
the event of his election. The anti
liquor sentiment in the State at large
awaits developments-wi,ha a club II
reserve. Potosi Journal.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
LOCAL. NEWS.

Don't tell me anv secrets: | am
afraid You will tell somebody else and
else and else and then accuse me of
fractur,ng your confidence.
". l.. stephens. after his recent
serious illness, is again able to put IN
his appearance at the bank. O
course ne viii Try ID make mp for loss
time, and then we will have to report
him. II he amt careful we well set
up a standing notice. and order 1t in
serted every other week.
Mss Floy Russell, "f Chilh"wee.
NO.. is visiting her friend, Miss
Nina Mason.
G. VI. IIlr!t, rnairm IN Morgan
County Democrat Cpmml'tee. attend
ed The Inauguration If Gov. Major
Monday. We have NJ record as 10
whriher he cat the pigeon wing at
the inaugural ball Monday night. but
We know he could.
Mrs. Elwvn Price went to Kansas
.-
Cny Wednesday to vlsi, her son. {,
c., and cou.,n. Mrs ). T.. amcs
Of that city. and expects 10 stay :
C)uDl" Ot weeks.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Phelps Goes Dry By 351

ROLLA, MO-, January IL Com.
plete returns from all precincts in
Phelps County show that at the eleC-
ton Saturday local option carried by
a vote OF 1464 to 1113. This was
about four ffths OF the total voting
strength OF the county and was the
largest vote ever polled at special
election in Phelps County. The
cities OF Rolla, St. James and New.
burg all wen, dry" The last loca
option election held IN Phelps County
was in August, 1905. when The
county went "wet" hy a majority
of 359.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Green l Huffman. Deceased.

Mr. |. huffman, one OF this com
munitv's most valuable citizens. de-
parted this lite at his home two miles
east of town. on the morning of the
10Th ms, surrounded by his family
and other relatives and friends. after
long and severe illness OF several
months.
He was the son of the late Andrew
and Mary Ann MOOrr-Huffman, and
was born near this CITY on July 10Th,
1854. All his liz of nearly SO IL
years were spent in this immediate
vicinity. On Sept. 2, 1895. he was
married tn Miss Matte Hinken,
daughter IF Mr.. and Mrs Henry
H,nken. of this city. Two daughters
were born unto them. namely; Ma
mic and Bessie. now aged respect
ivrlv IS and IL wears,
| Abou, % wears ago. he professed
religion and joined the Salem Baptist
Church. where he retained member.
ship to the day of death.
Mr.. Huffman was a very quiet anC
modes, man. though very industrious
He was kind to his family and gen
erous in providing for their comforts
He was held in high esteem by hi
neighbors and fellow citizens.
Besides his wife and daughters, HI
leaves eleven brothers and sisters t
mourn his departure John. Joseph
lanes and Love Huffman. and Mrs
Jennie Ensminger. Mrs. khoda Pack
; er, Mrs. Eliza Moore and Mrs, BETTE
, Chism, all OF this city and vicinity
, and Jacob Huffman. of Oklahoma
and Mrs Sue Busick. of Sedalia
A brother, Thomas. and sister
Mary, preceded him to the grave
, several years ago.
$ After brief religious service at tn
family residence, last Sunday morn
ing. the remains were borne to tn
Nebo church, four miles northwest @
! town. where the funeral services wer
, conducted by S. P. Cayton. pastor g
, the Methodist Church, of this city, i
), the audience OF large assemblage {
sympathizing friends and neikhbor'
= Interment was made in the cemeter
a near rhe church, to await the resu'
rection call OF the Last Day.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Bank Election.

Tne stockholders of the 1st Nation
al Bank held its annual meeting Tues
day. Jany. l4th. and elected the fol-
lowing directors for the ensuing year {:
Conway Jones. z. A. Crcwson, +.
W. Curtis, p. H. Aptwe Ter, Samuel
Daniels, G. F. Petty, X A NorAeet,
W. A. Buell., +. p. Bond. and ] +.
Morris.
The directors met Tuesday night
and reelected the old corps Of Of
fcers. deciding they were a pretty
good lot of folks, and so added {
year to their term of confinement.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Preaching At The Presby TRAN
Church Sunday

Regular services next Sunday,
morning at 11:OO. and a. 7:OO in the
evening at the Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45. E. A. Crew.
son Supt. You are invited.
Inasmuch as the communion ser.
vices were deferred the first Sunday
on account of the pastor being called
to Bunceton to conduct funeral, the
communion will be observed next
Sunday at the morning service. Will
no, every member make an effort to
be present.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

TWO SicE hOrseS
We we're very sorry to hear that ouY
friend, Lon Sears, who lives in New
Mexico, accidently killed man by run
ming over him With his automobile.
Shores Hunter last week sold FIVE good
mules for good round price.
Brown and Hughes last week sold a
lot Of good cattle to Hon. W Kauff.
man at IS Is per 100.
Mr.. John Kidwell last week visited
her mother, who is over 30 years old.
Joe Gingerch, who recently bought a
farm on the river, had sale last week
and moved his family to his new home
Green Huffman who has been sick for
the past several M ,nths, died Friday
morning, and was buried at Mt Nebo,
Sunday.
Hon. ] W. Kaufman. after fe~ days
wi h the law makers at Jeff City. visited
home folks SUNDAY.
Stock was shipped from Marvin. Yer
sailes and Fortuna Monday, Farmers
from near Enid delivered stock to all
three places
Born, New Years dav, to Mr. and Mrs
Clvde Hunter, a baby girl. 1t being
their first. of course thev think it is 1T.
However they are behaving very we'll
under the circumstances.
A fine new lap rope disappeared from
Mrs Dales buggy Xmas eve night at
At her home, and she would like very
much for it to he returned Several
other things have disappeared from
ne,ghbors and thief is spotted and may
soon BE- caught.
FIFTY CITIES MAILED !.OOO, 200
PARCELS IN WEEK.
Washington, Jan. II. New York sen,
out 448, 400 packages in the first week s
: operation of parcel post, as against 43S,
OOO packages for Chicago The total
j.. number of packages tor fifty large cities
was /. .989, ,687. E,ston stood third with
, l74.O,O, while Philadelphia reportet
u l47, 900 and st Louis las 600. Then
e came Jersey City with $1,000; Detroit
It Is, ,,KED; baltimore, 1900; Cincinnati,
n 81, 600, and San Frausico. 3o 900.
The Parcel Post is one Of the creates
things for everybody that has ever beer
put in operation, yet there are lew ole
moss backs that are fighting 1t Ever,
one of these soreheads should be spotted
:, ami let out of business by not patroniz
). ing them.
e Mr.. Michaels has rented his farm t.
Dave Lehman and has moved To Yer
/. sailles. MIR. Lehman occupied the Mill
r farm last year, but that was recently
a bought by Mr.. Luckinbill. who VII
d move to it
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

Some folks think that the change
OF postmasters at St Louis is worth
all the worry and turmoil through
which the Missouri voters passed last
fall.
W. B. Todd concluded it was
cheaper TO be we'll than sics. so he is
again ready to wait on his many Gus
toners at the old stand. and may as
tonlsh them with bargains.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
A Nav FO q and a N.w Price,

Crewson and Whi'e have signed up
their contract to handle the Ford cars
for another year and have one of the
new 1918 Touring cars here IN exhi-
bition. It's certainly handsome car.
The machinery is much the same. for
there is no question bn, what its the
best that ran possibly be- made Tor a
light car. The body however is con-
siderably changed. now having swell
uacK and inclined windshield. which
with the tore doors gives the car
longer and very handsome appear
ance. Curtains are much shorter
and an be rolled mp like sur
rey curtains. he seats are very
wide. With heavy cushions, and very
| comfortable tu, five persons. There
is no l'ngcI any u>sliOn but what the
Ford car is one OF the simplest con-
StruCteh. easiest t. learn and control
md the cheapest car to keep up that
is on the market ;odav. There Is no,
another car built fro which as much
run can be gotten out uf tires and
gasoline as the Ford. Last wear. &.
n. Mason. in his record run into
Illinois and back. GOT twenty two
miles run from each gallon pt gasoline
used. This was a far test, as HI
covered some OF the worst roads II
the country The hghtness OF th'
car adds much to the distance tina
can be gotten out of tires and tubes
After thorough tests. more Companle
are to-day buying Ford cars for thei
. travelling men. more depar,men
stores are using Ford cars 70
delivery OF goods and more indiv,d
uaIs are using Ford cars than an
other car made. OF all cars in rs
today in this country, one in ever
FIVE is a FORD. This Is not becans
thev are cheap. but because they ar
. easy to learn to run. easy to under
stand and cheaper to keep mp tina
, any car made and will last as long a
any car made. They are new
hundred dollars cheaper and com
fully equipped in every particular an
with a full set of tools, Any on
thinking OF buying car ought
! look over the 1913 car that Crewso
and White nOw have in Versaiile
They say it wont cost a cent to take
ride.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
AT The Me7hcdlst Church.

Next Sunda, we hope To have onr
usual ,ery,cc, ot sunday school and
morning and evening worship. at the
hours reSpectlvel, OF 8 80 a. M. ii
A. M. and 7:3O p m. We regret
the confusion in our services the last
,w.. SUNDAYS because nf the cold and
death in one OF our church homes.
We hope to have the church comfort.
ably warm for all hereafter. Note
the hours of services. and don't de.
pend on bells which may MOI ring be-
cause ni sickness in home not fal
away. Let us come together anc
Worship our blessed Maker and Re.
dcemer.
The PASTOR.
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
Scattered Items.

The wedding anniversary If Mr.. and
Mrs Asa Gum nf Marvin, was cele-
bra,ed thursday nigh, b> big surprise
parry.
Several parties had sick horses recent
ly Mr. Krirl,rp lost a mule. Mr. Bar
nett a horse, Mr. Horace Hunter had a
very sick horse, au,l l.. Bowlin had
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16

The residents of Seymour street,
and Quality Hill beyond, ask the city
council to put in crossing connect
ing Williamson avenue and Seymour
street, as it is not square deal to
compel folks to build sidewalk, and
then wade muddy crossing to get to
IL
Morgan County republican., 1913-01-16
The January thaw is here

Fruit Of all kinds is all right and in
good shape So far. and here's hoping
for big fruit crop the coming seas
on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

leKpedition for the. express pur-
pose OF making this clear to jamie
and he is Just now waiting for
her to land her fish that she may
listen to him.
The lazy afternoon shadows
Seem to invite condolences; the
air is fragrant with the odors Of
the woodland and jamie Is flushed
and triumphant with success.
Surely the fates are propitiois.
for where could a man find a
more delightful place to tell a girl
he loved her than on the cool
bank OF laughing stream where
no one Is near to hear his hating
but fervent protestations except
the big irridescent dragon fly out
there on the river and the curious
oriole up above on the limb.
And here let me tell you a se-
cret: Clever jamie knows down
deep in her heart what Tom wants
to say to her and. like the FISH on
her hook, she is playing him, !"
although at last she will say the
little word Tom longs to hear.
Until then she will keep him
dangling-for. like every normal
girl. she loves the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
? The Home Beauty ParlOr

too. II this does not give relief see
an oculist.
Helen s.; Indeed. you must not
neglect that tired. depressed feel
Ing. which Is accompanied with a
are caused by sluggish blood which
is not properly eliminating the
poisons from the system. Try this
blood purifier and tonic: Into "
pint alcohol whisky must not be
used) pour. l ounce kardene, then
to make full quart. Take 1 table,
spoonful of this old-fashioned blood
cleanser and tonic before each
meal This is splendid for that
weak, worn feeling and restores the
kidneys to normal action and the
blood to a healthy condition. It's
timely use will save much serious
sickness.
Duchess: You can easily stop that
dandruff and your hair from falling
out IL you will use good tonic
twice week. Here is q splendid,
old-fashioned remedy which costs
little and which you can prepare at
home. Mix together one ounce
quinzoin, n pint alcohol and Y
pint water. Rub 1t well into the
scalp two or three times a week
IL IS inVlSoratluG TO the hair roots,
encourages a luxuriant, soft growth
and affords immediate relief from
the itching scalp. Be sure to rub 1t
into the roots.
Old Maid: You say you are un.
der as and have wrinkles in spite
of all your care. There is some
thing wrong with the face cream
you use. / have found that to re-,
moVa wrinkles and reatore firm
outlines and softness there Is moth
ing better than this greaseless
cream which you can easily make
yourself and which shows results
right away. It does not induce
hair growth. Stir teaspoonfuls
glycerine and one ounce almozoin
in u pint cold water. Use II as
you would any cold cream. This
feeds and tones the skin--filling
out wrinkles and hollows and re-
ducing the pores.
Betty Dean Beauty Book. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
BY ALICE GODDARD.

The afternoon sun has sunk be-
hind the cool green of the naples.
Tom has just pulled the punt up
to the bank for luncheon, but
jamie is so intent upon the shin
ing fish that has just swallowed
her bait that she can think of
nothing else.
Deity she plays the hnny treas
ure as though her whole happi-
ness depended upon bringing 1t
to lie quietly beside the Others in
the boat. Forgotten is Tommy on
the shore. The beauty OF the
shadowy cove will mean nothing
to her until the fish Is caught It's
a game that jamie is playing, and .
as she Knows the victory Will be
hers. she is enjoying every min
ute of 1t.
Pretty jamie does not know that
another fish" Is dangling close,
Just waiting to be hooked. One
who thinks there will be nothing
to be desired when he knows that
Janie's Fishing" days are over
and that she is satisfied with him
alone.
Tom has proposed this fishing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Carrie T.: Instead of clogging up
the pores of my skin with face
powder, use this recipe In which !
find a very dependable lotion, pro-
tecting. softening and identifying
the skin. Get 4 ounces spurmax
Il pint hot water. Add 2 teaspoon
fuls glycerine. Apply freely to
your face, neck and arms. 1t will
not rub off, and gives an attract
i've, velvety fairness without that
"made-up" look This is inexpen-
sive, too.
Miss J. L., You are having your
troubles, certainly. IL you are very
fleshy" and yet want to wear the
latest styles. Have you ever heard
of this sure and simple means of
reduction? Dissolve 4 ounces of
parnotis in liz pints warm water
and take a tablespoonful few
minutes before meals. 1t is harm
less and yet very effective and does
the work so naturally as to leave
no sagging or wrinkled tissues. 1t
has the added advantage of requir-
ing no strictness In diet or exer-
else.
Imogene: That dry, unhealthy
state of your hair Is probably due
to improper washing. Maybe you
use soap? Avoid 1t and try only
this simple, safe shampoo. Get some
canthrox from your druggist and
stir one teaspoonful in hot water.
This Is plenty for one washing. 1t
leaves the hair soft as silk and ex-
tremely fluffy. 1t dries quickly
and removes not only dirt but
greasiness. Perhaps you need a
little tonic to brace the whole sys-
No.. I.4 ,x. -, al L. y.
8.
Vivian c.: You will find 1t a SIM
pie matter to clear the eyes of red
ness and restore the youthful
sparkle and color IL you will use
this eye-tonic which can be easily
prepared at home. Just get an
ounce of crystos at any drug store
and dissolve 1t In a pint of water.
Put drops in each eye daily. 1t
acts like magic to give back the
beauty and II feels mighty good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

mixed with one tablespoon of corn
starch. Mix this thoroughly. One
cup of water put over fire in dou-
BILE boiler or sauce pan. Set in
hot water. And lemon juice and
grated rind. Stir corn starch
and sugar slowly into the hot
water. The slower you put it in
the smoother the cream will be.
Boil until thick and add one-half
teaspoon of butter. ALLOW to
cool. Spread on layers of cake
and ice top.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Risky Affair.


Dear Miss Grey: You have
given good advice to other
young people, hope you
will to me. As 1 came here
only a short time ago 1 do not
know many people; but those
have met seem very kind.
While out walking one day 1
met young man. We in
stantly feel in love with each
other. He has told me he
loves me dearly and cannot
live without me; but, Miss
Grey. people say he is intem-
perate and CANDLES. What
shall 1 do? DIMPLED.
Al do not believe in takin,
for granted everything peopl,
say; but you owe 1t to yourself
to find out If this report is true
and IL SO kindly tell the yount
man he will have to take hi,
choice between your company anf
his habits. You are too younf
to associate with any but manly
young men.
AS for this love at sight ant
can't live without you dope.
don't believe it. 1t is simply rot
A man or woman who can't live
without another human being II
only admitting his or her weak
ness. l would advise you not t.
pick up with men you know moth
ing about. 1t always pays to &c
a little slowly, especially in /,
new place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

wrong life right along with a COM
parativeiy easy conscience until
one or the other find someone
else to love ca, then suddenly
realize what terrible mistake
they have made. Or, two young
people will lead a wrong life I'M
til the girl becomes a mother, and
then, and then only, they see
their wrong. 1t is not the condi-
ton that causes the awakening
that Is wrong. but in the wrong
thought followed by the wrong
act really lies the error. do
truly sympathize, but l cannot
learn others lessons for them, and
1t is high time young people use
their God-given intellect. Every
girl who Is not an idiot knows she
has no right to fool with another
woman's husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Peeped But Saw
Nothing; $40 Fine

CHICAGO. Aug. ~. - Carl
Kaufman, arrested on the charge
of peeping into the women's
dressing rooms at a fashionable
North Shore bathing beach, ad-
mitted in court today that he
looked.
But l did not see anything"
HE added.
We'll, In that case I'll fine you
only $40 and COSTS" said the
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
As We Sow.

As We Sow.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am q
woman of 30, old enough to
have good sense. But when
1 was young I made n terri
BILE mistake. Met n married
man whom ] thought I loved.
1 have lived with him as his
wife for almost nine years.
His wife will not let him get
divorce unless she gets q
certain amount of money
which he can never give her.
No one knows of this. Even
my mother thinks l ann legal
ly married, and very happy.
He loves me. i have never
asked him to marry me, but
now he is in a position to do
so.
But i realize my terrible
mistake. don't love him.
To leave him will seem to
my dear parents like de
vorce, and l know he will
never let me leave without
telling someone the truth.
He will even tell my parents,
and that will be q shock they
do not deserve. He has
promised to let me go for
ever and keep still il l will
promise never to marry.
have met the one l love. He
knows all about me, and L
can never be his unless L
marry him lawfully. l don't
blame my husband. The mis-
! take was all mine. There is
no punishment great enough
for a girl who does as L
have, and l am receiving 1t
now. 1t is not myself, but
my parents, l am thinking of.
LILLIAN.
A.-To my sence of hume
you have no right to cast asid
the man you stole from his wife
unless it is to give him back t
l imagine she would nc
have him now. Either MARI
The man or leave him-but don
leave just to marry someone 20
again imagine you love. Prof
by your lesson, or you will hav
to learn it over again. True Low
ian never harm anyone.
1t is queer proposition tina
woman, or man, will live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
One Should Mourn as He
Likes.

One Should Mourn as He
Likes.
Dear Miss Grey: value
your advice, and come to you
for your opinion on this mat
ter. My brother passed away
two months ago. L loved him,
and know regretted his
death as much rs anyone of
the family. But this is il,
Miss Grey: ! would not wear
crepe nor black for him, and
my other brother and two sis
tiers think | have disgraced
them. This has worried me.
Thanking you. DISGRACED.
A.-Surely in this, If no othe
matter, each one should be al
lowed to do as he thinks best
Personally / do not believe Il
mourning, and do not think !
helps those remaining in tn
least, and certainly not those VIII
have passed on. Still | do not oh
Jeot IL one of my family wishes {,
wear mourning, and your famil
do not realize how unkind the
are In treating the matter as the
do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

stretched across the front, with
presumably a watch in one pocket
and latch key in the other.
The gown pictured is of black
chiffon broadcloth, with a tan silk
ratine vest.
You will notice that the model is
wearing one of the new forefinger
rings. This "old fashion" is rap
idly becoming as much of a craze
as was the bracelet watch this
summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
LEMON CREAM PIE
A Recipe Tested by Caroline Coe

Take the yoks of two beat into Of graduated
until add this tablespoons
Beat all until smooth with tiny pinch of salt Put into double
boiler, with Cook until
about When
and grated rnd lemon
hickory
she'll Whip the whites of the
tablespoons puvered
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
VI ttot:s Ts Ga at Grcx'

form I would have to GO
through, and what proof 1
would have to furnish?
There are only a few left I
could get for witnesses.
Where shall ! direct my let
tef? A READER.
Apply to any Carnegie
library for information.