davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Ceredo Woman's Club.

Thursday evening, March ls, the
Ceredo Womsn's club WAS delight.
fully entertained by Mrs. j. X.
Gieske, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
A. V. Feazel.
Besides q large gathering of club
members there were q number oil
out OF town guests: Mesdames T.
Z. Crew, Herman Gieske, l.. M.
Miller. Henry Stark, K. N. Algsr
and little daughter, Louis Prichard,
Of Huntington; Mrs. o. F. Bush
and Miss Ollie Spurlock of Ceredo;
Miss Ida Harris of Kenova aud Miss
Edith Msrcum of Louisa.
In the business session a motion
was made and carried that the club
donate to the public school a pic
ture which is to be purchased from
the Elson Art Publication company
that will have an arr exhibit In our
public school from March 80 to
April 4.
The excellent program for the
evening was prepared by the liter
airy department and was conducted
by Miss Hernia Marcum as chair.
man.
The first number on the program
was the careful and systematically
prepared paper on "The Art and
Genuis of Edgar Allen Poe,n by
Mrs. John X. Gieske. The writer
first gave review of the life of zoe
and then took up the art aud genus
of his works. The latter was given
in such clear, concise language and
completely rounded out statements
that the listener who knew little OF
Poe gained a vivid and accurate
knowledge of this weird poet.
The second paper was given by
Mrs. 5. ID. Smith on "The Raven
and Its Philosophy of Compost,
tion." Mrs. Smith gave an inter
esting account of the philosophy of
composition first and followed II
with charming reading of the
"RaveD." Then the program turn
ed to that much-lovcd poet, James
Riley. There were several readings
from this favorite literary man.
First, "The Hoosier Poet" read
by Mrs. K. B. Calhoun in her own
charming style. Second, "An Old
Played Out Song" by Miss Grace
Schwartz. Third, "The Earth.
quake" by Miss May Williams.
As finale to the program was
the happy surprise of having a pro-
fessIonal reader, Mrs. N. K. Aleer,
from Huntington, who royalty en-
tertained the club with readings
from Riley, as follows: "Thoughts
for the Discouraged Farmer"
"When de Folks is Gone, ""Marthy
Ellen" Those not being enough,
by request Mrs. Alger gave "Cud-
die Doom" and as an encore GAS
Years Pass By"
The mental treat was followed by
that which satisfies the inner man.
And after a daintily served salad
course by the hostess, the club adj
journed to meet with Mrs. j. L.
Long, March 90. ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder Of the stomach.
Is it not surprising that men suffer for
years with such an ailment when a per-
manent cure is within their reach and
may be had for a trife? about one
year ago, says p. II. Beck OF Wakelee,
Mich, II bought package Of Cham
berlaiD's Tablets, and since using them
i have felt perfectly we'll. / had pre-
viously used any number OF different
medicines, but none of them were of any
lasting benefit" For sale by all deal
ers adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Clubbing Rates.

We have been clubbing this pa-
per with the Cincinnati Daily Post
or Daily Times Star at 81 so per
year, bat notice has been received
that the Cincinnati papers named
have each increased the price so
cents. Hereafter we will send this
paper and either the Cincinnati Post
or Cincinnati Times-Stsr one year
for $500. tf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Baptist.

REV. BIS. AKERs, PASTOR.
Regular meetings, 6rst and third
Sunday Of each month At IL q. m.
and p. M; Sunday School 9:45 3,
M, every Sunday, w. l.. Clsrdy.
superintendent ; prayer meeting eY-
cry Wednesday evening at O'Clock; (;
Baptist Young Peoples union meet
ing Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
The Mothers FaVOrit6.

cough medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t should be pleasant to
take. 1t should be effectual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is all OF this
and Is the mothers favorite everywhere
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18

The FIRE insurance companies rep.
resented by T. Z. McDougal insu
against lightning, whether FIRE en-
sues OF not. Lightning Is liable to
damage your property any day
during the summer months. Get
policy today. e.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Baptist.

REV. A. G. GRASS, PASTOR.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. on the second and fourth Sun.
days in each month. Sunday school
At $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening at 700 p.
m. Teachers meeting eAery Fri.
day evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Diaries Free.


We have a limited number of
beautiful 1914 pocket diaries and
will give one to all new Subscribers
to this paper, or old subscribers
paying up arreaI ages, or TO all who
purchase any kind Of goods from
the Advance stationery store. Be-
sides containing space for notation
of items of interest for every day in
the year the books contsin business
laws, parcel post information, the
popular vote cast for Wilson,
Roosevelt and Taft at the last cleo
tion by states, population of each
state IN 1890, 1900 and 1910, popu-
Iation of the largest cities IN each
state iD 1910, names Of each presi-
dent of the United States, date of
birth and death, calendar for 1914
and 1915 and much other useful in-
formation. The book is we'll worth
as cents. Out of town subscribers
will please remit two cents extra for
postage. Do not forget to ask for
a book when paying your subscrlp-
tion or purchasing any amount of
goods. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18

81 00O IN PRIZES to be given away ABB.
vA1vVO SOLUTELY FREE to advertise
the Illinois Seed 90. Separate the letters con-
tanned Ia the words BEAU -T-I-r-U-L
FLOWERS and form many words as
you can, not using the same letter la the same
word more times than IL appears In the text
Bea.itiful Flowers. To the person sendiug us
the largest number of words above we will
give away absolutely free a Warranty Deed TO
10 acres Of land, one mile from Deer Park, Al
ALBANIA, valued At $4,000; for the next largest
list, warranty Deed to a Lake Shore Lot near
sauRatnck, M Michigan, yaiued at t3U0.CJ; for the
next, $1,000 In cash; for the next, 5000 la
cash; FOR the next, 5000 In goId for the next
20 largest lists, 81 90 each. We will also give
away many special neighborhood prizes to peo-
pie sending ll0 OF more words II you are good
AZ word making and start, now you stand an
equal opportunity Of securing any one of the
IS prizes. Commence your list today, and send
us tO ceuts In stamps or silver with name and
address plainly written, for rules governing
the contest, and we will send you prepaid ten
10 cent packets of flower seeds, no two alike
ILLINOIS SKnD Co.,
fmarow. Bushnell, Ill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18

REV. J. b. WALLER, PASTOR.
Sunday School 0:45 a. M, r. X.
Way, superintendent; Preaching III
q. M. and $50 p. M, by the pas
tor; Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Friday evening, 8 O'Clock;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
KENOVA CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. wM. FALLEN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Thursday At 1880
p. m.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching at ii m.
Everybody welcome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
kenova News.

1
land friends Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Winters visited friends
at Catlettsburg this week.
Mrs Thomas Carpenter has been
Ill for several days with bronchitis.
Mrs. Jennie Percival epent Sat-
urday with relatives at Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller Jackson
were calling in Huntington Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. S. Knapp left Tuesday
for visit with relatives at Parkers-
burg.
Mrs. w. w. Jackson was a
Huntington caller Friday after
noon.
Merle Cogsr and John Thompson
are visiting relatives at Webster
Springs.
Miss Lou Lambert visited her
parents at Wayne Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. James Harden was shor-
ping in Huntington last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Baldridge
have moved from North Kenova
to THE place.
Miss Ruth Took attended bas-
hol at W 49, IT..
day evening.
DR.. ]. w. Rife was profession.
al caller to Westmoreland Satur.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Cyrus, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is re-
ported no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Partlow vis-
tied relatives at Ashland the latte.
part of last week.
Mrs. James Hutchison and little
son, Clyde, called on Ironton
friends Saturday.
Don Darlington of Catlsttsburg
was calling on Kenova friends
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Mckee of William
son ls visiting her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. r. L. Mckee.
Mrs Rhinewold of Huntington
waa the pleasant guest of Mrs.
6. G. Knapp Monday.
Mrs. Andrews was Q Catletts.
burg shopper one afternoon the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Dorothy PercIval was the
guest of Catlettsburg friends the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. 8. o. Wood and daughter
were Huntington callers one day
the latter part OF last week.
Miss Josephine Smith of Hart
ford is the gusst of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Davidson, this week.
Miss Mary Johnston of West
Huntington was the guest of Mrs.
E. Saunders the latter part Of last
week.
We know that spring is here.
The fret signs being an influx of
bookageDts and spring warblers
have made their appearance.
Joseph s. Miller has returned
from Washington, whittier he had
been on business in connection with
the Virginia debt commission, OF
which he is q member.
Birdie Bradford and N. D. Nash
are purchasing the plumbing estsb-
lishment Of Frank Hart. An in
voice is now being taken of the ma
terial and implements.
Mrs. w. f. Minter has returned
from St. Louis where she accom-
panied her little daughter, Dorothy.
The child was placed in a hospital
there for medical treatment.
Sanford Smith has added tour
fine white Orpbington pullets to his
already we'll selected flock of poul-
try. Mr.. Smith ordered five fowls,
but one was killed while in transit.
J. II. Mitchell, a motorman, and
Elba Drown, who works IN the N.
d W. yards, were arraigned before
Recorder w. b. Morris Wednes-
day morning charged with fighting.
The men had fracas at Fourteenth
street Tuesday evening. Drown
claimed he attempted to enter a
street car at the front door and was
elected by the motoFman. The mo.
torman claimed that Drown called
him an ugly name, whereupon he
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18

Remember we can secure anV
publication IN the United States of
national reputation lower than the
publishers price. II.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Born

Morris-To Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Mirris, Saturday, March 7, a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
For Sale.

A nicely located lot situate on
corner of Poplar and Thirteenth
streets, Kenova, AT A BARGAIN.
Call on the proprietor of this paper
for particulars. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-18
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. W. M. FALLEN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
ct 1880 p. m.
Preaching At 1880 p. no.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 r. m.
Everybody is welcome.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
WHEN SPACE IS LIMITED.

.'where in the world can We put t!'
IA a constantly recurring question in
families that live in small apartments.
The arrival of hat 4 trifie wider than
the absurdly narrow closet shelf was al
most a tragedy in our household There
was no more available space under the
bed. and the huge box with Its con-
spicuous striped paper covering when
placed temporarily on top Of chest of
drawers seemed to I'LL the whole room.
Then our lady from Philadelphia sug-
gested covering. 1t with wall paper like
that used for the room, and when II
was put back on top of the chest II
was absolutely upobstrusive.
In the same way II slipper or shirt
waist boxes are covered with denim or
other material that matches the wall
covering rather than the contrasting
draperies or cushion covers they will be
much less conspicuous and win not de-
tract noticeably from Tie siss Of the
room.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
BUYER AND DESIGNER
GOING TO EUROPE
M. Phillipsborn & Co. SENDING q
Foreign Capitals for Fall
Millinery Models.

Entrusted with Unlimited nances ana
authority by NJ. Phiiipsborn = co. Miss
NJ. Mueller and Mim l. Reiuey. buyer
and designer for Ph.slpsborn's ultra
smart millinery department. VIII sail Tor
Europe on July II on the Olympic wnere
they will spend six weeks, or TWO
months in visiting the foreign capitals.
famed as fashion ceuters. Tor the pur-
pose Of selecting the most distinctive ana
exclusive models for the opening of-fhe
fall season which already gives promise
of being most brilliant one where
women's hats are concerned.
Misses Mueller and Reilley-both OF
whom are artists In the matter Of mil
1inery creations anticipate making their
most important purchases in Paris. Ber-
lin and Vienna, although other fashion
centers will be visited. They promise to
return to Washington with the most dis
tinctive showing Of chapeaus which has
ever been seen In the United states
Capital
The millinery department Of N. Phil
ipsborn & Co. has stood the highest
artistry In headgear for women. and
has offered both foreign and domestic
models for such rare distinction. refined
taste and excellent style for so many
seasons that patrons Of this Washing
ton shop will await the return of the
popular buyer and designer from their
purchasing trip abroad with more than
ordinary interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
A Duh Husband Shines Talk
ing with a Brilliant Woman
and Causes His Wife to Re
form.
a MANS WOMAN

Mrs Lyon was distinctly a mans
woman" Men admired her smart style;
women stroye to copy. it Men Of a
worldly type found delight in her lively
conversation. Thoughtful men enjoyed
her intelligence and good sense. Without
actual beauty. she was called stunning"
without coquetry. she fascinated Her
nature, coupled with a profound fnowl-
edge Of men. knowledge of men turns
some women bitter; it had made Mrs.
Lyon tolerant and kindly.
As a rule women liked her too: but to
one woman she was as thorn in the
side drop of poison in the cup of life.
Mrs Heron hated her. and her hatred
CLEANED out Of the hard eyes that were
turned upon its object from a secluded
corner of the club drawing-room- A
greater contrast could hardly have been
found On the one hand. radiant wom-
an, living for pleasure and diffusing it.
seated under the brilliant lights, sur
rounded by men Of ages ranging from the
white-haired Congressman of local fame
to his son in college. On the other. in
gloomy seclusion, a hard-featured lonely.
woman, consumed with jealously and
hate. every faculty concentrated on the
kTOup at l0e OlucT Gnu OL lHe TOOiiis ds
obliyious of all else as that group was
oblivious of her. She had always hated
that woman" but never with the in
tensity of tonight. Why? Because her
husband was one of the group.
There he is" she thought bitterly.
Dangling after her.. as il she'd pay any
attention to him. SillyS old fool, might
have known that she'd make trouble If
she came tonight"
AS she watched. the group gradually
shifted and dispersed. A dance began;
Mrs. Lyon declined two or three invita-
tions; the younger men scattered to find
partners; the white-haired Congressman
was rounded up by couple of cronies;
and before she realized quite what was
happening, the watching woman saw Her.
ron. her husband, in the position of one
who has routed his competitors, set
ting down beside the courted woman for
a tete-a-tete.
When Mrs. Heron had called her hus-
band in her heart 'silly old fool she
had been moved by real contempt for
what looked to her like futile preten-
sion on his part. long and humdrum
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
TAFFETAs SUPREME.

Taffeta-The Paris openings left no
doubt of it-is the material OF tine hour.
More than half of the models that were
shown by the great houses Of the great
capital of France and of fashion. were
Of taffeta. The silk crepes and crepe de
chimes which have been so conspicuous,
pale into insignificance by the side OF
taffeta Very, few satins are used. and
metal brocades have almost disappeared;
the couturiers are. in fact. taffeta mad.
This prevalence OF taffeta implies 9TH
er things-as the disappearance of the
Oriental in dress. for taffeta does not
lend itself to Oriental lines Nor does
the taffeta Of the day appear in Oriental
colors. Rather II Is made in lovely shades
of rose either plain or shot with white
or siiver-gray, and In all shades Of blue
from the palest Of baby blue to deep
navy blue, but violet Is never seen. It
also comes in tea-rose, mother-o-pearl
and hortensia.
Shot taffetas are often embroidered in
fine silk thread to match. For instance.
a costume of cafe au lait shot with pale
blue Is embroidered in cafe au fais.
This embroidery appears on certain parts
Of the jacket or bodice, but is not used
for borders. Bordered materials are. lit
appears. unknown.s
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

BREAKFAST.
Omelet. with Crisp Bacon.
Warm Rolls.
Rhubarb Sauce.
Coffee.
Chicken Soup, with Rice, 1914 Style.
Imperial Sticks
Prune- Gingerbread.
Tea
DINNER.
Swiss steak, Brown Gravy.
Raked Potatoes Buttered Beets-
pandelion salad. with Ruthven Salad.
Date Sticks and Conee-
II
. BREAKFAST.
Toasted Cornfiakes. Cream.
Codfsh Pun
Split Rolls. with Jam.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Tomatoes. with Peanuts.
Thin Bread and Butter.
Rhubarb Tarts.
Tea
DINNER
Fried Fresh Herring. Creamed Potatoes.
Nodded Beet-Greens. Sauce Tartare-
Prune-Gingerbread. with Caramel Sauce.
Coffee.
ingredients left over to be used second
day are a few rolls reheated. split and
spread with jam. one-half cake OF ginger
bread. to serve with caramel sauce
A few leftover baked potatoes are
peeled, sliced and served with cream
sauce (Which is a good method for old
potatoes now. and a saving of fuel and
time). The tops of the new beets are used
for green's the second day; nodded in ht-
tie mounds and topped with sauce tartare
they make an excellent spring salad
Chicken soup with rice, 1914 style-Soak
one-half cup Of rice in cold water Tor
several hours: drain. add one Quart OF
cold water. bring to boiling point and let
simmer until rice is soft; then rub
through a sieve (not strainer). Add grad.
uaily three cupfuls of highly seasoned
chicken stock Qeft from Sundays s dinner)'
heat to boiling point and strain; add one
half cupful of heavy cream and season
with salt and pepper.
Imperial sticks-Cut stale bread in one
-
each slice in three finger shaped pieces.
Toast on both sides. arrange In dripping
pan. sprinkle with grated cheese and bake
until the cheese is melted.-(Both recipes
are by Fannie Merritt Farmer)
Scalloped tomatoes with peanuts-Mix
one-half cupful finely chopped peanuts
two cupfuls of bread crumbs and two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Put a
layer in bottom of baking pan. then put
over one cup canned tomatoes. another
layer and then another cup of tomatoes
and over the top the balance Of the nu'
and crumb mixture. Bake in a quick over
until brown and serve hot.
Expenses-Bacon. cents: steak.
cents: herring. Is cents. five eggs, II
cents; rice, 8 cents: beets. 10 cents; cakes
rolls and bread, 20 cents; potatoes.
cents: peanuts, 10 cents; .rhubarb, cents
cornfiakes. 8 cents; cream. ID cents; but
ter, half pound II cents; coffee, one-thirt
pound, 10 cents; tomatoes, one can, L
cents; sundries, Is cents; total, a.s6.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
Be Careful About the Pets
" on Bring to This Country

Returning travellers do not always stop
to consider that about half of the seri-
Gus plant, animal and insect pests to
which this country has been subjected
have been traced to the importation of
some undesirable pet or amateur scien-
tifc attempt to add foreign novelties
to a home collection. OF course, many
pests have been introduced accidentally
in commercial shipments, but others
have been brought in by deliberate in
tention by some misguided enthusiast,
and as a result a law passed in 1906, the
importation of living insects into this
country is forbidden, and there are other
laws which regulate SO strictly the i'm
portation of larger animals that In many
cases no discretion is left to the authori-
ties The Department of Agriculture has
published some interesting statistics
about some of the pests already stated
here.
How the Gypsy Moth Got Here.
The classic instance of misguided en-
thusiasm is the introduction in 1863 of
the destructive gypsy moth by scfen-
tist named Trouvelot. Trouvelot a
Frenchman by birth. an astronomer in
Harvard; unfortunately he was also an
ardent entomologist who had devoted
much of his leisure time to the con-
sideration of the silkworm industry. In
an evil hour he conceived the idea of
breeding a harder worm, which might
Withstand the diseases which were then
ravaging rearing establishments In
France. and in pursuit of this purpose
imported some gypsy months. intending
to cross them with some of the native
species found in the United States. II
so chanced, however, that he left the
window of his study in Medford, Mass,
open one day.
When he returned a mass of eggs laid
by the gypsy visitors had disappeared
apparently 1t had blown out of the open
window. At this point Trouyeot's ex-
periments stopped. Their results did not
They are still with us and have lost
the country millions of dollars. For TWEEN
~ years the gypsy moth attracted no
attention The people of Medford may
have wondered at the destruction of their
tres, but the damage remained local
and the outside world knew nothing nf
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

AS her feeling of security wavered. the
desirability of possession increased. She
did not acknowledge this. but the knowl-
edge of 1t In her heart intensified her
Jealous hatred, and deepened the uneasi-
ness lurking in her eyes.
1t seemed to her that their tete-a-tete
would never end Fearful of attracting
notice herself, she left her corner: moved
amid the throng. her eyes continually
seeking the couple across the room: con-
trasted her own unnoticed passage with
the triumphant one of the other woman:
realized for the first time what she was
allowing to slip through her grasp. II.
indeed. it was not already gone. Her
first impulse to make 1t hot for Stephen
when she got him home, gave way to
another, born of desperation.
And so. unknown to Heron. another
milestone of his ma .ied life was passed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

out socially, she had fallen out of the
way OF hearing him talk with other peo-
pie, and had not seen him In conversation
with any woman but herself for long
time She looked on in wonder as he
talked to his companion now. 1t was
not SO much that Stephen was speaking
with animation and a reused look on
his face such as she had forgotten he
ever had; it was because the other
woman listened with keen interest, nod
ding now and then, laughing once or
twice, speaking seldom. Two or three
things the watcher had to acknowledge
in spite of her dislike-indeed, they fed
her dislike The mans woman" was
good listener; she was absolutely un-
conscious and sincere; she drew out
Stephen and gave him. for the moment
charm
Something that she saw in him as he