davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
Phone No. 33
LOCAL n EwS
Miss Carrie FARRELL called on
friends at Ashland Sunday

returned from Van Lear, KY.
Attend tie union Thanksgiving
services at the Baptist church.
DR.. Bruins was a Catlettsburg
visitor last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. o. F. Bush was the guest of
relatives at Huntington last week.
James nj. Plymale is now town
sergeant, Albert Cyrus having re-
signed.
Miss Opal Pyles, who has been
sick tor the past few days, is able
10 be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright will
be here from Van Lear, Ky. Ito spend
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ethel Newton will spend
Thanksgiving with home folks at
Lancaster, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dean of
Milton visited relatives In this
community last week.
DR.. T. Fl. Swami of Huntington
Was In our town on professional
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. l.. Stone, who has been
numbered among the sick for the
past few days, is better.
Miss Grace Hewitt will visit rela-
tives at Athens, Ohio, during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Don't fail to attend the union
Thanksgiving services tomorrow
evening at the Baptist church.
Henry Mays came down from
Huntington Friday evening to at.
tend the meeting of the Juniors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gieske Of
Huntington we're guests of rela-
tives in our town last Monday.
K. A. Stock has moved from the
Ezra Ball dwelling to the George
Woods cottage on East First street.
Fred Johnson while working in
N. & w. Yards last Saturday had
the thumb on his left hand cut
off.
Miss Blanche Hammock, who is
teaching school at Canterbury, WIS.,
tied home folk last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Norman and Miss Eliza
Green of Ashland were calling on
Miss Carrie FARRELL Saturday evenr
ing.
j. M. Plymale has moved from
the dwelling belonging to Mrs. A.
V. Feszel to rooms in the Lee Baker
building.
T. T. McDougsl will leave this
"wednesday evening for Colum-
bus, Ohio, TO visit relatives for a
day or go.
Mrs. Angeline Alley has returned
to Portsmouth, Ohio, after an eT-
tended visit with relatives in this
community.
Lee FARRELL, who has been work
ing in Indiana, is expected here
this week to spend the holidays
with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stark of
Huntington and their guest, Mise
Ethel Eyman, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
q. p. Hoard on Tuesday of last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Murray
and Rev. b. ). Akers attended SER
vices at the Washington avenue
Baptist church, West Huntington,
last Friday evening.
r. s. HudgiDs of Neal made
this Office q paying call Monday
morning. He stated that farmers
generally in his neighborhood
nave plenty of feed.
Rev. H. M. Willis left last
Monday morning for Scion, Ohio,
to be with his family on Thanks
giving. He expects to return in
time for bus regular appointments
next Sunday.
Rev. Newton Donaldson, pastor
of the Fret Presbyterian church OF
Huntington, addressed the pupils OF
, The Ceredo-KenOva high school al
chapel exercises last Friday morn.
ing.
Miss Bessie Marcum entertained
the Glover Leaf Kensington club al
her home on corner of 9 and Wesr
Second streets last Thursday even.
ing. After the evening had beer
pleasantly spent IN making fancy
articles for Christmas delicious re
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Caperton
of Brownstown, November IL,
1914, daughter.
"Willie" has recovered sufficient.
ly to resume his duties as travelling
salesman for a Chicago picture
house.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Rigg of
Brownstown, November IA, 1914, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Breeze,
November IL, 1914, a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-25

GOOD NelRhbors Every farm sur
rounding the property is highly inn
proved, with good homes and barns,
and the owners are kind, courteous and
neighborly.
Good Schools NO child under the
law liz required TO walk over Ia miles
III school is farther away the School
Board must provide teams to haul the
children to school.
Good Churches OF different denom-
nations, located not farther than two
miles from any part of our property.
Fine Roads We'll macadamized and
on good " AIDES. Fourteen miles from
Bloom Switch TO the paved streets of
Portsmouth, Ohio, over fine state pike.
Two Railroads Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railway and Detroit. Toledo 81 Iron.
ton Railway run through the propertv.
No farms further than miles from q
railway station.
Brick, Goal and Limestone Brick
yards, coal and limestone operations adj
joining this property offer You employ
ment close home during the idle farm
season. Ask about the coal and lime
stone on this property.
Grasses The soil is impreRnated
with lime and grass takes naturally
especially blue grass.
commercial Creamery :--You can sell
all of your milk TO the Oak Hill Cream
cry every morning provided you deliver
1t at the railway station, and you will
get your check every two weeks.
Fruit Raising THE horticultural De-
partment of the Agricultural College Of
the State of Ohio asserts that Scioto and
Lawrence Counties are the two best
adapted Counties in the State for apple
raising. Ohio is the home Of the Rome
Beauty Apple.
Some Facts About Our
1000 Acre Stock Farm.
400 acres cleared with the following
improvements.
One house. eight rooms bath, porches,
and cellar, water piped into he use from
spring on hill.
One house, seven rooms, bath, cellar
and porches, water piped into house
from sping on hill.
One house, cottage. four rooms. All
three in good repair, and newly painted.
Five or six log houses in fair repair,
can be fixed for very little money for ten
ants.
One barn 56xli4 feet, three stories,
will stall feed e6 head of cattle, stalls
already IN place, with hosting hay
forks, etc
One barn 36xSO feet. Both of the
above have new roofs, on stone founda-
ton. cedar uprishts, and are in first
class condition.
=One horse barn, 50x52 feet.
One general barn and tool shed, 4Ox
30.
One ceiled granary, 40xl0.
Well in barn lot, AID $50 will pipe
water from spring into all the barns.
Whole property well watered with
streams and springs.
Macadam pike runs through the
property and one mile will put you to
either depot on two railroads.
How to Get There.
Take d. T. g. I. Railway from IRON
ton, Ohio, or jackson, Ohio. Take
| 3. g. o. Railway from Portsmouth,
| Ohio, or Jackson, Ohio. Buy ticket 10
/ Bloom. Fare forty two to ffty-dVo
cents. Inquire for r. T. Lawson, Resi-
dent Manager, Bloom Furnace, one
mile from station.
Terms and Address.
800 to $500 per acre, your terms.
- -. - 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

New York-Andrew Carnegie said
that tie United States is entering on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
ED. KELLY FOUND
NOT GUILTY. OF
SERIOUS CHARGE
Verdict of Acquittal Rendered
by Jury in Crime Against
Children Case.
ATTORNEY IN STATEMENT
II. NJ. mecaskrin Claims cIie1t Had
Been Dragged on Night Of Incl
dent and Was DeIirious.

mot guilty" was the verdict which
tie jury in the case against Ed. KeI.
", charged with crime against chill
dren, returned in circuit court last
evening at sos after having been out
about two hours.
Il was alleged that Kelly entered
the room OF little Alberta Smiley, r.
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Smiley. who operate the Park
hotel on Twentieth street with the in
tention OF taking liberties with the
child.
In his defense Kelly claimed he was
doped on the night OF the incident and
that he staggered into the room while
in 4 delirious condition. IN search for
a drink ofvater, believing he was about
to die. States Attorney F. Z. Thomp-
son prosecuted the case.
Makes Statement.
Speaking OF the case. Harry McCas-
krin. attorney for the defense, today
said:
AS attorney for Edward Kelly.
whose real name is Leon Bradley.
land who was given the name OF Ed.
ward Kelly, while he did not know
what he was doing HIMSELF.
wish to ask you TO explain to the
public that at the trial OF his case his
evidence proved that he had been
drugged by some stranger on the even
ing or night that he stayed at the Park
hotel. that in this condition he remon-
strated against staying in that place:
that in the night time he became de-
lirious. broke open the door without
any intention of doing any one any
harm, and that he did no one any
harm.
The unfortunate circumstances sur
the case gave the appear |
ance of ground for prosecution. The |
effect OF the drug, whatever it was.
upon Mr.. Bradley. caused him 10 Jose |
entirely for about 10 or
II hours after he had taken It and 1
during the afternoon Of the next day
he was entirely unconscious. following
a spasm. so the evidence clearly
showed that Mr.. Bradley was not
guilty. Several witnesses came over
FROM Davenport to prove that he has
always borne a good character and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
DISTRICT MEET
GOES To GALVA
Programs Out for x. of p. Con-
vention Which Will Be Held
March. 10.

Programs are out today for the 18th
annual district convention OF the X Of
p. which Is 20 be held at Galvs March
10. Sam Ryerson OF this city is dis
trict president and a. z. Danielson.
Moline. state deputy. ?. n. Schafer.
Port Byron. Is county deputy.
The opening session Is 20 be held at
10 o'clock in the morning. At 1880
there viii be a school OF instruction
and a reception. County deputies are
TO be selected, a state district deputy
named. next meeting place determined
and third rank work exemplihed. Sup
Fer IS 10 be served a. o'clock and a
social session held at Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
To INST!TUTENEW
AERIE OF EAGLES
Rock Island Members Will As
sist in Opening Big Lodge
at MatheTville.

A new aerie OF Eagles will be insti-
tuted az Matherville tomorrow evening
with 1O2 members. G. r. McQuaid.
deputy for this district. will be in
charge as i1stitutinz officer and the
degree team Of the Rock Island aerie.
with Gust Eastberg as captain. VIII
exemrlify the work.
4 large delegation from Rock Island
Is expected 10 attend. going in a body
on the train leaving over the Rock Is
land Southern at . o'clock. Others
who cannot get away SO early will so
on the s o'clock train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
The MassiveIy Designed Fireside Frame

received
being the creation OF the
Quartz o
granting and beautiful under the
golden oak finish, making most beau
tifu And is just important, the finish
will last only
ployed Z making rockers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
An Excellent Reason.

you girls are beyond me-" said the
father as he tied the ribbon OF his
daughters shoe. why don't you wear
Luttoued shoes that wont come unfas-
tened instead OF these confounded
things that are united half the time:"
because. papa said Gladys sweet
Iy. I'D rather have bow than get
the hook. Harper Weekly.
Rome-The tomb OF Leopold H., the
last grand duke OF Tuscany. buried
here in February. 1870. was opened.
The body Is to be placed in the imperial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Life and Death.

An English minister. who guarded
bis morning study hour very carefully.
told the new maid that under 10 cir
cumstances were callers TO be odmlt-
ted-except. OF course. be added. In
case OF life and death.
Half IN hour later the maid knock
ed at his door. "A gentleman TO see
you, sir"
why. thought told you
Yes. told him." she replied. but
he says It's a question of life and
DEATH
So he vert downstairs and found an
Insurance agent. New York Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
I'D r 1 II X
III "A B 4 Il
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands of wives. mothers and sis
tiers are enthusiastic in their praise OF
ORRINE, because Il has cured their
loved ones of the Drink Habit and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be givel secretly.
ORRINE costs only S1.OO per box. Ask
for free booklet Harper House phar-
macy Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
Now Let Us Describe the Rocker
TERMS:

of the rocker drawn
possible portray beautiful Of the
polished rocker when in hon
will be far in the picture
But we prefer itself superior
the picture inferior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

~ The CLOTHER N
BANK CLERKS TO ADOPT
BYLAWS AT A MEETING

The Rock Island Bankers Social
su5 viii hold IT'S. regular monthly
meeting - $50 this afternoon in the
Peoples National bank. This is the
iscond meeting 20 be held since the
,iz5 was organized and several bust
hess matter viii have 10 be disposed
. set Of bylaws and rules for the
eiab have been drawn up and viii be
lopisd .. .ai. .es.ion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27
It's a Great Big Kumfy Rocker
2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-Roorn Outfits

home win contain furniture
payments
S a
annoying embarrassing red n
of o We che
until
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

business depression the country has
experienced and that he is in accord
with Presiden. Wilson'S policy in the
Mexican situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

Hamburz Tie continental shipping
100 n which tie Hamburg American
nd Nortl German Lloyd lines are the
7raciDal PARTIES concerned. was re-
ls7ed fer Eve years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

vault beneath the Church OF the Capu-
cines, Vienna, where the members of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-27

a new era OF prosperity: that the tariff
had nothing TO do with the period OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
A WOmdn's Charm

Beautiful hair, fuffy. lustrous. abun-
dant and free from dandruff, Is one of
uOman's greatest charms-it's her main
delight-yet many who would be most
attractive but for their streaked. thin.
and nfeless hair. think there is no REM
edy and that pretty hair Is gift of
nature Beautiful hair is a matter Of
care and attention. Partisan Sage, when
rubbed into the scalp and applied to the
hair. will work wOnders-you will be
surprised and delighted with the first
application-not only will the hair ap-
pear abundant. soft. fluffy. radiant with
life, but really doubly beautiful
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalp
needs. 1t surely removes dandruff with
one application and Cleanses the hair Of
all dirt and excessive oil. 1t Is an mex
pensive, scientific tonic. and contains
rothi"g +" iniur" the hair or scalp. 1t
can be secured from O'Donnells Drug
- II at any drug or toilet counter.
Delighted Users pronounce Parlslan
Sage the best, most pleasant and in
viSoratIng hair tonic made.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Answers to Health
Questions

MOTHER-My little girl is two years
in May. She Is getting the whooping
cough.
Keep her away from other children.
Her chest must be kept warmer than
usual. Despite the usual medical ad-
vice always to keep her out of doors,
do not do SO in damp, raw days. In
mild days will be all right The whoop-
inS cough may last three months, so be
very careful that she is not exposed
too much. Pneumonia is the real
dangerous complication.
E. RIB A spot IN my throat burns
and hurts whenever I eat or drink hot
and cold water.
90 Have had gravel and now have
sharp pain on left eide Gravel has not
returned.
% This may be enlarged tonsil.
sw oilen gland. or merely attention 10
some point in the throat Forget it,
like rheumatism, 'catarrh, turn OF
life," and their congeuers. The sharp
pain may be due to many things which
might be eliminated by purgatives IN
ternally and a mustard plaster external
ly. Gravel might mean stone in the
bladder and 1t might mean nothing 6ut
q mask
DR.. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest He will not
undertake to prescribe or offer advice
for individual cases Where the sub
will be answered personally II stamped
and addressed envelope is enclosed Ad-
dress all inquiries to DR.. /. K. Hirsh-
berg. care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Dear Annie Laurie:
| guess you are used TO hearing OF
folks troubles. at least l hope so az
all events. because ] want TO ten
YOU mine. You see. i have such
dear boy cousin. but the trouble Is
every one thinks l am too much In
love with him. I try not TO snow
that I really care. but the more
try the more l show up the true
side. Don't you think II is horrld
for others to interfere with US? DO
YOU think I should persist In actins
Indifferent to him or should l snow
him that I really care?
hope YOU won't laugh at me, Tor
want your candid opinion. l am
inst twenty years old. and / feel
'hN' - RUTH.
you dear little Ruth. what
sur: 7ss 1:;: sse ,s:; s:; ssss,; ;s :;
as you talk. don't you. I can
fairly see you standing right before me.
Every one seems TO be right in this
affair. You really are in love with your
agreeable cousin-very much, indeed
too much in love. II you ask me.
He doesn't seem to be In love with
YOU, does he? He likes you just as a
nice cousin should like you. And
cousins. you know, must not love each
other. not il they're first cousins.
Keep away from your cousin foV a
while, and don't let him suspect for a
minute that you think you are in love
with him. You aren't you know. at all.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

INA W bEhfSlE ES ana the SlyleS 'l
1880 are contemporaneou5 events
- in American history. 1t WAS IN
the same year that women wer"
wearing the quaint modes whiCn have
been revived this season with such
charming success that strawberry u'ar-
ket Gu lure was first Undertaken In IN"
United States.
Was il Emerson or another OF the New
England irImortals who said there
might have been bettei' berry created
than tn" strawberry, but il SO, he mad
never eaten IT?
Anyway the frst true American bcr-
rics ci'nc from Cambridge. Mass. being
raised in the gardens Of Charles NJ
Hovey In the wear 1896 or 1851. At that
time Mr.. Emerson WAS living in Concord
and creating a distinct stir in the liter
ary life of this country and Europe
With the early shipments from the
sunny southland and the late invoices
from Nova Scotia and northern lati-
tudes the strawberry season has been
delightfully."- heightened duran; the past
decade, and extends from tha New
Year to midsummer with a short extra
season in III" fail.
Berries ar" growing NOR" delicious
each duy-fOr the Summe~ berries are
invariably tn best fiavorrh-anI differ
ent v'avs TO serve thu fruit ar ~,lCcme
to the housewife. though all the Culinar-
skill Of the worlds cooks has failed 10
improve the original flavor
IT Is to he questioned whether straw
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

Odd 1t Is and sad besides that inter
mingled with the public conception Of
hydrophobia there should be a thou
sand and one misunderstanding and
dangerous supersititions. This variety
Of human error is not the spiceand
flavor Of life. but the ignorant poison
ing which leads to death.
Not only clean pet dogs, but cats. rab-
bits. white mice. rats. cattle. horses.
birds. guinea pigs, and every known
animal from mankind down can inocu-
late the Noguchi microbe of rabies or
hydrophobia into you.
Fear Is No Cause.
This vicious and always fatal scourge
If not prevented by the Pasteur vac
cine-cannot be caught by fear. No mat
ter what newspaper accounts you may
read to the contrary, rabies Is a MI
crobe malady, which is only real when
these ultra-microscopic animaIculae en-
ter your tissues by way of the bite, the
blood or the saliva of rabid creature.
Hydrophobia, or the madness" Of
rabies, does not drive people crazy.
There Is no more firmly rooted error
in the popular mind than the one which
makes your friends think that hydro
phobia drives people crazy"
1t does nothing Of the sort. Human
beings with this madness" are perfect
~ sane. That is until they die.
Any one bitten by a mad dog must at
once have the wound burned out with
nitric acid and Immediately begin the
Pasteur preventive vaccination.
Rabies does not develop at once. The
Noguchi microbe begins to incubate and
hatch for three and more weeks.
It Is during this latent or germ
growing" interval that the Pasteur pre-
ventive vaccine gets in its fine work. 1t
forces the tissue juices to make an anti
vaccine which kills the hydrophobia
virus.
Five Days Limit.
The Pasteur treatment is a preventive
vaccination and not a cure as the IN
believers in this dread plague assume.
DIR. Moon, of Chicago, has lately cured
a couple of dogs OF rabies, but there
never has been any human being who
escaped death from this same mad
ness
II kills everybody once hydrophobia
develops. furthermore. ii kills within
three days II you hear of any victim
The Washington times., 1914-05-11

In their newest state are little one
piece suits, short kimono sleeve,
square low neck and ending in trunk
length straight pants instead OF the
full bloomers of the rompers of yes
terday. Nothing cooler or more at
tractiye and comfortable for the wee
summer man could be imagined. In
striped and checked ginghams or
Chambrays. banded in solid colors.
they are too cute for anything ex-
cept Just what they are made for
the partial covering Of pudgy boy
Cunning washable kid gloves for
the kiddies is another innovation
bound to bring Joy not only to the
smaIl man and lite woman. but to
their respected and long-surrr!ng
parents who must hand out the price
OF these expensive infantile dress ac-
cessories OF white and chamois
toned doeskin. they are exactly like
mothers washable gloves. and can
be popped into sOapsuds black AS
small grubby hands can make EN-.
and come out again as immaculate
as brand new pair. Hence a wash
In time will save buying new pair
OF gloves nine times out Of ten.
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
Manual Versus Mechanical
Labor By Mrs. F1cdc1;rk Christine

wish that all women should stop
making Jel.ies and tides and 20
forth into oratory. or public lie or
some other purely mental career.
/ feel that these persons do not
realize the prepondcrance Of per
sons. especially women. who at pres
ent' at least, are not of the ''men-
tal t!pe. To thousands OF such
women making tellies and clothes is
truly a creative are. the only means
they have for Expressing their In
olVidualtT. To urSe such women to
drop all manual work. and dey.Ion
mental qua tiles IS 10 me. absurd
az IL is Unnecessary
oeleNe That woman can be
lust as truly mental" IL she can do
Itn win her hands the things the
tioIii' reIu'fes OF her. 1 would train
her hands as much as possible so
tnat duickness skill. techni0ue and
'ihcicncyy might lie ners. She can
not train her hands unless she aIso
trains her head. Tn efficient uorI,
er Is one, whose ira ned hands carry
out quickly. accurately and UeIi
the commands OF 4 mind which was
Ira'hrd al the same time as the
hands. ! cannot imagine n trained
head with unsklIed hands,
To me. ii is more creative 70 make
S"od pudding than 1t Is to tvI,e-
VT u a business letter: | feel that
II Is just as creativ- and mental"
10 cat aud f1t and embeIlish a dress
as II is TO teach a class OF children.
! believe that it Is just a creative
anu Ilth,ai 10 put ones home on a
uuSiI.ess h OASIS as IT Il 10 paste labels
on boxes or nurse patients or soil
a customer yard OF ribbon.
Manual work need not be drudrerv
Bralns viii take it out Of the drudg
cry class. and permit 1t to he dig
niiied. developing and co-relnted
with brain work. The solution OF
,drud8erE. is not in mechanical
devices. but in the mental attitude
and response of the worker 10 her
work.
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-05-11
With the Bark on
Bv w. BOB HOLLAND

The cyclone is slendid example of
misdirected energy.
You must settle down il you would
tettlc up.
No man knows how fast he can RIM
until he is pursued by a bigger Ina,,
The roof that leaks attracts more ot-
tention thar the one that keeps the rain
out.
Foresight may be as good as bipd-
sight. but ii is never 30 co1vjnrin,r
Don't argue with a woman: if vou
are wrong you can't convince her and
i; you are right she will convince YOU.
C0py't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.