davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Special Session.

A special session of the West
Virginia Legislature may be called
by Governor Hatfield. Some of the
most important measures promised
In the last campaign were not enact
ed, and the governor j. very anxious
that these guarantees are forthcom-
ing.
Among the measures conei tered,
bat failed 10 become laws, are the
Primary Election Law aud he
County Salary Law. These were
promised the people and the COVER
nor lie anxious that they be given
them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Eek ecutOr's Notice.

To all persons indebted 70 John Mead
Sr., deceased, or having claims against
him are hereby notified TO make settle
ment for all claims at once with the un-
dersigned executor.
Given under my hand this the 28tb
day Of Feb. 1918 ID. ID. WALLACE,
mar 4wks. Executor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Call and Get Your Diaries,

We are pleased to adyis. our
readers that we are distributing tree
OF charge tine SO page diary for
1913 You are invited TO call at
.ols once aud get one as long as
they last. IF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

You Judge man not by what he prom.
Uses 90 DO. but by what he has done
This Is the only true test Cbamber-
ialu's Cough Remedy judged by this
standard has no superior People every
where speak of il In the highest terms
OF prsis9. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

For RENr-Foar rooms ON second
moor OF ADVANCE building. Apply
at ADVANCE office, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
kenova News.

nenry STARK Is at Columbus, y
on business.
"A. e. Alvord was a Ceredo visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. J. Ferguson is the guest of
relatives at Wayne.
Mrs. Mary Dean was calling in
Catlettsburg last Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Holt was an Ashland
visitor the first OF this week.
Francis Graffney, of South Caro-
lima, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Burl Bowen was a Hunting
ton visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. w Stratton, of Center,
VILE, Is the guest of friends here.
Harry Lambert will leave this
week for sojourn at Hot Springs.
Reuben Thacker of Whites creek
was business visitor here last
week.
G[G-iGth has returned
from pleasant visi111n rela1ives
al Neal.
Mrs. Earl Echols spent few
hours with friends in Ceredo last
Friday.
Mrs. Kate Shelton has been num-
Oered among the sick for the past
few days.
Mrs. T. ID Hutchison, who has
been ill the past few days, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. Jarrel, of Neal, visited his
daughter, Mrs. j. b. Eakip, here
last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Ferguson, of Hunt
ington. called on friends at tins
place Sunday.
Rev. E. T. BilIups will fill his
regular appointment at Solida, O.,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nat Davidson, of Ports
mouth, o.. was the guest of Mrs.
u t. mercer saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eakin and
Miss Jewel Meek spent Monday
with relatives at Neal.
Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter.
Miss Sallie of West Moreland visit |
ed friends at this place Thursday
evening.
Miss Mary FARRELL of Neal was
the guest of relatives and friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
J. P. Berry of Buchanan, XIV
was visiting friends at this place
the latter part of last week.
Mrs Harris and daughters,
Misses Leah atrd. Alice, spent satur,
. day with friends a. Ashland. !
Mrs. H w Calhoun and Miss
ITsotby Per,sal called on Mrs. !
~. . Yates at yton, O, last
Friday.
Miss Carrie Wil,on returned TO |
ter home at Portsmouth, Ohio. |
Monday, after pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Miss Thompson, who has been
employed as nurse at the home of
w. ID. Kimble, left Saturday for
her home in Huntington.
John @ Lambert entertained the
members of his Sunday school class
at bis home here Saturday evening
Quite pleasant evening was spent |
by all
Prosecuting Attorney D. 3.
Hardwlck passed through town ves-
terday morning en- route TO his
bcme at Wayne from business
tip to Huntington.
District superintendent Bent
preached an excellent sermon at the
M +. church last Tuesday evening
After the services on that evening
quarterly conference was held.
The revival meetings which have
beer ~ pOrgress at The VI r church
for the past two weeks, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Fallen.
continues with undated interest.
About twenty persons have been
converted as result Of the meet
iuGs.
Feb. 2s. RrpoRrrR
Won iudgaa man not "a, .,t.4t-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

FoR SALE - Typewriter ribbons
aud carbon paper for sale at the
ADVANCE Stationery Store. Rib
bons 30 cent? each; carbon paper
6 sheets aT 20 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
FOR ECAsT.

The readers of the Monthly Mag
azlne Section will be glad to learn
OF the plans of the publishers to en-
large the section to almost twice it's
present siGe. This may not be done
within the next few months, but we
hope to have oar arrangements com
ple'ed by September. Stories aud
articles by the best authors IN the
country will be regular features Of
Its columns Better printing will
make the covers more beautiful
than they have been in the past.
Added features, different from any
magazine you now receive, will
make The Monthly Magazine Sec
ton a Observation-Disclosures to your
tavorlte magazines.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Announcement,

This issue of The Monthly
Magazine Section, which appears
with this issue of this paper will
Introduce several writers to the
readers. One of them is Freds
Summerfeld. Miss Summerfeld is
not a new writer, as her work has
appeared iu Snumoer Of popular
magazines, but her story IN the
March Magazine Section is the first
she has written for this paper. The
story Is called
"THE NET OF Hrs wEAvING.n
Can you imagine man marrying
young woman whom be has picks
ed up hungry and i'll from the
grutter. That's what the hero IN
Ibis story does. Read it and learn
Low the girl makes him love her
Robert K. Brinkerhotf is the illus
traitor.
There is another delightful story
In the magazine section which you
are bound to like. 1t is called
''THE HEIR o ARDEN"
Elizabeth Mason Ray is the author
OF this odd, Numerous httle bit
about two Young married people on
their honeymoon. Incidentally
that was enc of the Oldest and
luckiest boneymoons two lovers ever
spent. Don't miss this story. 1t
will make you laugh. 1t is delight
fully illustrated by Ray Rohn.
JAMES H. MOODY
will continue bis series of articles
on ''Ihe Real Temperance. In
the next article, Mr.. Moody will
discuss the various arguments i'm
favor of prohibition, including the
study of alcohol IN Its relation to
crime and insanity. This is one of
the best of this series, and leads
directly mp TO the conclusion.
HUGH STUART CAMPBELL
who has drawn several covers for
The Magazine Section, has made
the 'fongo" Dancer for the cover
OF the March issue. 1t is one Of
Mr.. Campbell's best covers. In
addition there will be The regular
features including page of women's
fashions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

ROOF PAINT A limited amount of
splendid biac, roof paint. While it lasts
0hiy % cents gallon. Call az the AD-
YAF'E office, Ceredo, w Va,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

H. Stone
district
Given under o February, L sror
he Boardo of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

hefe little angus OF The pesti
lence are literally filth incarnate.
for IL filth they live and move an,.
have their being.
awe did not make the Av. but
We can literally unmake him bv
keeping our door yards and barn
yards clean. DR. Hutcbison closed
bis article by saying: "Get the
children into the habit of a bath all
over every night; let not the sun
go down upon thy DIRT and their
fresh little bodies will shed the dirt
as clean as ducks back does the
water"
This was followed by Mrs. Win
ter's talk about "Unightly Things
in and Around Our Corporation !"
She began by telling Of the MANY
helpful things that have been ac.
complIshed by various Woman's
clubs all over the country and of
many much needed improvements
in Ceredo. ct is your town, it il
my town." she said enthusiastically
what can We do to improve it2"
everyone nowadays has some
thing TO say about beautlfying 4,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17

One hundred thousand persons could find work il
New York if lhcy wnmld 20 into dnmestic serIice.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
"CHUCK" CONNORS
IS DOWN AND OUT
Sowery Philosopher Finds Himself at
Sixy-one a Charity Tenant
in Dover Street.

New York, Feb. 16.-"Chuck'' Connors,
at siNtE-One. is down and out. The Bow
cry philosopher. who for a quarter of
century contributed much 10 the pic
threSqueness of Chinatown. was found
to-day in a bare little room at No.
boyer Street. a room which through the
generosity of Richard X. Fox. owner of
the tenement, will be "ChuCks home
as long ne lives.
You don't see stunning party in
chinatown OF a dollar in a month these
days. admitted Chuck. The polio
think they have driven all the gamblers
III of Chinatown, but they haven't. There
T. more gambling than ever and the
'hnamen don't have to give up a cent
tor protection The game is in On,.
laundry tonight and tomorrow they
UIay in 1Other. SO the police can't get
them
THE gun fights OF the rival Tongs are
what killed Chinatown. They began in
1NSS or 1851. Since that time there have
h.cn at least 10 murders in that dis
trict.
At tho first they were all On LcOn-s.
They had ali the gambling prvile
and used to give up s. table One
Ghink roII"ctcd il and gave it to a sec
ond ami nc turned il over to the po-
lice.
Then the Hip Sings began to open
gambling houses The On Leong col
lector charged them $40 a table for pro-
r,ction. When the Hip Sings found that
only half of this was going to the cops
they balked. That started the Tong
wars. Things got so bad the police had
to close them up and SO Chinatown is
dead. [ have seen the beginning and
the end
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
Rules of the Contest

Every Contestant should bs fsniliarly acquainted
With the rules and conditions governing the n1ltesf.
They should b- strictly adhered to. Read th~-n
carefully and observe them in letter and sTsr::
They follows:
/ Merchants and manufacturers cooperating in
the contest enployc= Of the inns. nenbr= .
their families, ard cmplcyrs Of The NssslnS,1a
Herald and mcTnhers Of their families are tarse
from cymIcting.
> In case Of tie vote, the a-ticIe inrnvei r.U
he soli and the rroce,,ls equally LhiIe,.
the contestants tyIuE
,. Contestants are requested 10 send thst- votes
To The Advocate often Is--Ihle. Fer-orz
"aS; votes fr any Of III" "uu'estsnts bit thD~'
once sent in cannot b. transferred t0 the credit
Of another Ier-Ou.
T. Votes can h. oltaincd only hy ra,ronb;us
the firms and ITo'iucts advertised in connection
with the contest.
5. The advertisement of any retail merchant
manufactured rEueiuct ma ne Withdrawn at sny
time by The Washington Herald for good rsasTu-
In srIch event votes will not ta counted fr the
firm after the date thst the adrert,cne1. i dc1rd
6. Contestants may cnmpet" oul- for the article
TO he awarded in their respective districts.
: Candidates are not reS;T1ctrd to their districts.
however, in the matter 0t securing WITS NtSs NAV
~ prrc-Irr,i in anv se,tiGn uf the city and cast
for any contestant, regardless Of districts.
: Tnc oputcst cortnues until L o'clocs tnr1.
night FebruaFv =, 1918
.. The relative srsndIns n ocn1stsnts a. W..
as any changes in the rules governing the contest
will arrssr in The Washington Herald from tina
time
4 personal inspcCtinn q: the Awards IN b. Siv-n
in the Merchants and Manufacturer $500 Con
test will give yOu renewed enthusiasm.
Go orIt and INSPECT the 8 ooO house and l.. a.
Tenth and Str~~rs Nor-hrss-
The four NsO automobiles may h. sen 4, TIE
establishments from which they were r1n,hs-d. Tha
pianos and many other awards dIspis-si a. tfa
Contest Building, 'li Thirteenth STREET NorthWrst-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
WEDDING BELLS TURN
INTO FUNERAL MELL
Retired Manufacturer Struck by Train
and Killed Ten Days After
Marriage.

New York. Feb. 16.-The echo of Will
bam Rigby's wedding bells which rang
>nIy ten days ago was changed to a death
tnell yesterday.
Rigby. a retired manufacturer, sixty
Sx years old, lived at ia Union Street,
Hackensack, n. J. A week ago last
Thursday he married Mrs. ]. A. Van
Horn, q widow about his own age. who
had been his housekeeper. The marriage
VAS vigorously opposed by Rigby's daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Benjamin Scudder. of Bogota,
who said that her fathers mind was
weak
Rigby was crossing the tracks Of the
New York. Susduehanna and Western
Railroad at Main Street, Hackensack, yes
terday morning and evidently didn't see
an approaching train. which struck him,
hurting him twenty-five feet The cross
Ing gates were lowered at the time.
Rigoy was taken to the Hackensack Hos
pitsl. where he died at 5 p. m.
In another room. only few yards
away, Rigby's grandson. Robert Scudder
twelve years old, was lying in a serious
condition as the result of injuries received
In a coasting accident last Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
HEBREW SOCIETY
HEARS ADVICE
Hon. Simon Wolf and Repre-
sentative Goldfogle Ad-
dress New Society.
PURPOSES ARE OUTLINED
Ways and Means for Making Success
of Organization Discussed by
Leading Members.

The scope and the purposes of the
newly organized Young Mems Hebrew
Association, as we'll as ways and means
10 bring the enterprise to an early fru-
ition, were discussed by prominent
speakers at a largely attended mass
meeting at Pythian Temple yesterday
afternoon, DIR. Abram Simon occupying
the chair.
Joseph l.. Topper. chairman of the ar
rangements committee, in a bfief ad-
dress outlined the purpose of the or
ganiZaton. saying 1t included the pres
ervation of Judaism and the improve
ment of the physical, mental. and cthi-
raj conditions of its members. Mr.. Tep-
per introduced DR. Simon as permanent
chairman. He promised his aid in the
new society, advising the members TO
go ahead and not to waste any time on
idle and frivolous matters He warned
!he aSsocia ton to use extreme caution
IN its plans and not 10 dream of put
ling up an expensive building at the
beginning.
Representative Henry Goldfogte of New
York expressed the wish that with
Jewish popula ton of 20.0a0 in Washing
ton. the new organization ought to have
a membership of go to start with instead
IF 100. I'm Washington said Mr.. Gold
fUgle, the Israelite ought to be partiC-
'Ilarly proud of his country and of his
race and try mis- utmost to be a respect
ID member of a great nation and
great community. Mr.. Goldfogle spoke
nf the Young Mems Hebrew Association
# New York and held it up to his
audience as a model. The speaker re-
ferred 10 the abrogation by Congress of
the treaty with Russia and in this con-
-eCtion paid high tribute to Simon
Wolf who. he said. stood always in the
forefront in the fight for justice 10 his
brethren. Mr.. GoldfoEle said that with
an increasing Jewish population the
spirit of liberalism and tolerance be-
-,mcs more general and widespread.
Communities in which the Jew has not
ct settled" said the speaker. ARE. as
.'ule narrow minded and bigOtcd.
Hon. Simon Wolf. former United
States Minister to Turkey. spoke in
favor Of good citizenship. and requested
tn" Jewish population Of Washington To
make the new association that success
which it 50 richly deserves to be. Mr.
Wolf founded the first Y. NJ. II. A. in
this country fifty Years ago. i'll Cleve-
land where he was at the time reading
law. The Washington organization has
Ir0 mCmhcrs and its officers are Joseph
Stein, president: Benjamin Robin, vice
president: Edward Louis. recording sec
rotary: Julian Jackson. financial seCrc-
tary: William Roberts. treasurer: s. Il.
'ioldste Elm. serceant-at-arms. Percy Stein
= chairman of the finance committee.
Arrangements have been completed for
,h" first annual concert and dance Hf
the association. to he held February p
at the old Masonic Temple. Music will
." hy the Rehcw Orchestra. with Mrs.
Margaret X. TIoIIins as soloist The
-Ummittce includes NJ Harris. chairman:
Walter Roberts, IT. Levitt. W. Rapa-
port, and +. Rusenblum
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
Chronic.

FIom Judge
You say your husband contributes
nothing TO Your support" said the law
Yer.
No. sub. nary a cent. That nigSah
jest materially won't work. An he's done
got plenty Of debility, too. if he only
could use il.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-17
To Cure q aeaaacha

headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hors Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache In Q few min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Robert Schroeder, n wealth retired
stockbroker, committed suicide, Fri
day. at New York, by inhaling gas. in
the same manner his wife had ended
her life Il year ago and in the same
room. He had been respondent since
his wife died.
The "Gideons" of the Christian
commercial Travellers Association,
now holding an international conven-
ton at Toronto, Ont, were guests of
the city, Friday, at luncheon in Elk
hihition park Several of the city Off
Gals acted as hosts.
Charlie Sing, Chinese laundryman
of Brockton, Mass, was arrested, Fri
day afternoon. by United States In
spector Sleep and McKenna of Bos-
ton charged with the Illegal manufac-
ture of opium at his laundry. The ar
rest is the result of long search or
the part of the United States inspec-
tors. who have been trying for months
to locate the source of opium which
has been conflscated by the Fedora
authorities at Boston and other cities
Sing will be arraigned in the United
states district court, Boston, Monday
He was held in $500 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
Says Ambassador Wilson
To Plans as to Mexico.
Medallion Might as Well Mean,
Abandon Monroe Doctrine.
Mt. Wilson Is Rsilosnt a. 10 Ms
Policies About the Situation.

New York, July 25.-Pausing here
for half day on his hurried Mexico
to- Washington trip, in response to a
summons from President Wilson,
Henry Lane Wilson, American am
bassador to Mexico announced his
emphatic opposition to several plans
under consideration by the state de-
partment for bringing about peace in
the Mexican Republic.
Supplementing statements he made,
earlier in the day. disappearing the
suggestions of American mediation or
the appointment of tri-partite COM
mission, Mr.. Wilson, tonight, gave his
reasons why he considered the plan
for such a commission not feasible
one.
IF we are to consider such a plan
we may as well abandon the Monroe
doctrine entirely" he said. Under
that doctrine We cannot attempt to
settle Mexico's affairs through the
services of such body as the pro-
posed tri-partite commission since it
involves calling in outside govern
ments to help"
Mr.. Wilson was reticent when
questioned as to his policies on Amer
lean lnttTNSIllOIi ctlAQ iSSc6AtttOAA -
Mexico by the United States. These
views he said, he felt he must reserve
for his conference with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
Il have been blamed for a great
DEAL" the ambassador commented. as
he discussed his administration In
Mexico City On everything he has
done he Stands pat" however. he
said, and believed that he would be
sent back to Mexico. .s.
The ambassadors silence regard
ing his opinion as to American recog-
milton was broken. tonight, long
enough for him to comment on one
of his acts just subsequent to the
overthrow of Madero.
Mr.. Wilson recalled that this act
was interpreted in many quarters ls
virtual recognition of Mexico not
withstanding the refusal of his gov
eminent at Washington to admit the
Republic on diplomatic footing
common with other governments.
In February, when Huerta5 became
Provisional President. the ambassador
instructed American consuls in Mex
leo I'm the interests of Mexico, to
urge general submission and adhe-
sion to the government. which Will De
recognized by all foreign govern
ments, today"
Mr.. Wilson said wrong construc-
ton would be placed on tins advice
to consular officers by any person VINO
believed it meant that he recognized
tho Huerta government or that he nae
desired to conflict in any way with
tho policies of either Mr.. Taft as
President or President Wilson.
1T was the de facto government
only that / recognized" Mr. Wilson
explained. The defactoa government
was the only government that pos
sessed the power to offer protection
for American lives and property anu
for the lives and property Oh othef
foreigners. | acted. as any anpassa-
dor had the right TO actin the M
Continued on Page L -'e've.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
COULD NOT. DEAL Log
|CALLysW|TH TARIFF.
So Declares Senator Williams=-But
Why Not EquaIize 1t? Asks Sen-
ator Cummins--Agricultural Leg
Shorter Than Manufacturers.

Washington, July Senator Viii
liams Of Mississippi in the tariff de
bate, today said that the Democrats
haG found II difficult 10 deal logically
with the tariff because the industrial
condition had been placed on high stills
10y years OF Republican protection.
This prompted Senator Cummns to
ask Why the Democrats had not cut
off I little II both stilted legs instead
ef leaviae the industrial body crippled
with the manufacturing leg longer than
the agricultural leg. -
senator Williams replied that they
Were afraid it would Kill the poor
thing to walk straight all at ence."
You have put the country on stills
said Senator Williams, addressing the
Republicans. we can't reduce the du-
tics in one bill all that we would like
t. ON account of the chaotic artificial
conditions yGu have created. We can
not run a thread of logic through this
bill for that very reason
= agree with the senator from Mis-
sissippi,= said Senator Cummins. that
the Payne larich law gave the Amer
lean legs stills that We're too high but
Is to saw off fair length from both
legs But the senator from Mississip-
p, would saw Off one leg entirely and
leave the other where it was, thus
leaving IA very disjeinted industrial
body He should leave the agricultural
leg no shorter than the manufacturing
leg
Well said Senator Williams, We
found the poor thing with one leg
already Longer than the other and W.
took off proportionately from the
long leg. but still the poor crippled
thing will have to go stumbling
along
But You should edaalize the legs
said Senator Cummins.
ooh, We struck a fellow 50 in Tie
habit of walking with one leg LONGER
than the other that We we're afraid
it would XIII him if both legs we,e
made exactly even" Senator Williams
retorted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-26
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Mrs. Pankhurst'S
Condition Serious,

London, July 25.-The consulting phYsi-
clans in attendance on Mrs. Emmelne
Pdnkhurst, who was, yesterday, released
from Holloway jail, take such a serious
view of her condition that, today, they
ordered the immediate resort of q trans
fusion of blood. Mrs. Pankhurstss weak
ness and inantion from the effects Of her
hunger and thirst strikes" are SO eX-
IRENE that great apprehension is felt by
the doctors as to the outcome. "She
could be no worse" was the statement
matAe by one of the attendants. today.
Lady Sybil Smith, daughter of the Earl
of Antrim. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and
Miss Evelyn Sharpe We're sent to prison.
today, for fortnight on charge OF dis
orderly conduct during an attempt to
hold a Militant Saffragette meeting yes
terday, at the entrance to the lobby of
the House of Commons. All the accused
refused to find sureties for their good be-
havior. and as an alternative were sent
to Jail.