davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

direct financial loss. To those who
can see no further ahead than this
and who do not realize what II would
mean to the entire country II the dis
ease were once to gain n firm foothold
here, there is natural temptation
not TO report suspicious cases TO the
authorities. This. however. is simply
to cut off ones nose to spite ones
face. The disease cannot be stamped
out by ignoring II. The only possible
way in which stock raisers can save
themselves tremendous losses I'm the
future is to cooperate now with the
authorities by reporting every sus-
picious case OF sore mouth or lame
ness among their stock and by as-
sisting in enforcing the guarantees,
beth federal and local. which have
been declared.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
The coeknex ar Analn.

The American tourist was taking
the rest cure for day in a London
boarding house
II shall want no more meals" she
said when the maid brought UP tea
Il shall be up for dinner There's
nothing more | want"
Then In the next breath she added
"Oh, yes. there is! / want that hot
water bottle; but that's not to eat"
The cockney maid stood silent for
moment, then said gleefully. ooh, yes.
1t is to eat! You want me to eat II
for you?"-Youth's Companion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

seriously interfere with the supply of
meat for the people.
The foot-and-Inouth disease affects
particularly cattle, swine and sheep.
II is characterized by sores in the
the mouth which make swallowing
painful and frequently cause the ami
mails to refuse all food, and by sores
on the feet which cause lameness and
In severe cases, occasionally result in
the hoofs dropping Off The animals
lose flesh with extraordinary rapidity
and In the case of milk COWS the milk
supply is so seriously affected that II
frequently dries up altogether. The
ffrSt evidences OF the disease are a
chill followed quickly by fever, the
temperature sometimes rising as high
as 1O6 degrees Fahrenheit. Small
vesicles or blisters about the size OF
pea appear shortly after I'm the
mouth and spread rapidly. AS the
disease advances ropy saliva hangs
from the afflicted animals mouth,
which is opened and shut with a
peculiar smacking sound. In a short
time similar eruptions appear on the
feet, which are red, tender swollen
and painful. In consequence the &ni-
NAL persists In lying down and bed.
sores soon develop The udders OF
milk COWS are also susceptible and
the sores interfere with milking
Most Contagious Of Stock Plaques.
Although the mortality is. except In
very severe outbreaks, comparatively
low, foot-and-mouth disease is prob
ably the most contagious of all stock
plaques. The germ which causes II
is so small that it Is invisible under
tho microscope and passes through
the finest filter known to science. IL
can be carried in any one of hun
dred ways In addition to direct con
tact with affected animals, the disease
can be communicated by hay, straw,
bedding. harness, ropes. in fact, any
thing that has even indirectly came
in contact with diseased animals.
Cats, dogs. and poultry have been
known to carry the germ from farm
20 farm. and in particular this is fire.
quently done by human beings. Al
ready I'm the present outbreak cases
are on record where the curiosity Of
farmers has led them to visit infected
herds. On their return to their own
homes these men have given the dis
ease TO their own animals For this
reason the authorities are urging up
on every one the duty OF refraining
from such visits and OF keeping
strangers from visiting their stock.
The contagiousness OF the disease
indeed is such that when one animal
I'm herd becomes infected II f. con-
sidered useless 90 attempt TO save
the remainder Of the herd. For this
reason the federal authorities have
adopted the only practical method OF
stamping out the disease, namely. the
slaughter OF all cattle. sheep and
swine on an infected farm. When a
case Is discovered a deep trench Is
dug. the animals led into II, slaught-
cred. their hides slashed, and the car.
casses treated with quicklime and
then buried under at least FIVE feet OF
earth II r. advisable TO slaughter
the animals In the ditch itself IN order
that the ground may not become at
fected by dragging the dead bodies
over II. The hides are slashed part
~ in order 20 facilitate the action OF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Notice to Subscribers.

Our subscribers will please bear In
mind the ruling of the Postmaster Gen.
eral that IL they become in arrears more
than twelve months we will DO required
to pay postage at the rate OF one cent for
every fonr ounces, making one cent post.
ege on each paper sent you. If we are
compelled TO pay this postage we expect
TO charge it to the subscriber; therefore,
see that you do not become in arrears
LOOK at THE DATE AFTER
YOUR NAME ON YOUR PAPER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
The Oldest Handleraf,.

The toy industry Is one Of the old.
est Industries In the world. The Brit.
ish museum can show us a doll with
strings OF mud beads for hair and
others with movable arms. with
which the children OF ancient Egypt
played on the banks of the Nile.
Jointed dolls and dolls furniture have
come down 20 Us from the days OF
Greece and Rome. and we know that
balls. tops and toy animals we're IA
yorite playthinGs a. an even earlier
date
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Marjorie. aged four. was in the r.
brary with her father. while her moth.
ct was experimenting the preparation
Of dinner. The attention Of the head
Of the house was attracted by 6
scratching sound. and he looked up 20
find his daughter at work with a pair
Of scissors on the top Of a polished
table. Marjorie" he said. sternly. go
tell your mother what you've been do
ing" II won't do It, papa" she said
DO you think Fm a tattletals?"--
judge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Within two or three hours by rail
and linked TO the River Humber by
a network Of canals. live 1200B. 900
70 100000 people. mostly engaged
In manufacturing and mining. and
largely exporting their products 70
foreign lands and receiving from
abroad the bulk OF their raw material
and food supplies. Seed crushlag.
-four milling, oil refining, and the max
ing Of paints and other goods into
which these oils enter. are the special
industries o. Hull. England
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.

~ VIC OUihCQ 0kdhCo 0Cpath-
ment Of Agriculture.
Fourteen states have been quaran-
tined by the United States govern
ment for foot-and-mouth disease
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New
York, New Jersey. Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, llli-
nois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa and
Kentucky. This disease is new to
farmers of the United States, for
there have been only five outbreaks
In the history OF the country and OF
these the first three were unimportant
and the two others confined to a COM
paratively limited area. In Europe.
however. it has long been a well
known and dread scourage. Should
it ever be permitted to establish it,
self as firmly here 1t would cause not
only tremendous losses to stock but
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Good News.

"WeII?"
when ] promise to marry him. do
you want him to come and ask your
consent?"
NO; not my consent but would
Ike to have him trot In and tell me
the good news. I sort OF feel like I
needed cheering up'---IIouston Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
WAYNE Courts.

Terms OF ClrcuIl Court: Second Moaday In
February, May. August aud November.
Terms of Couuty Court: First Monday In Jan.
aary, April aud July, and Third Monday in No.
vember.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Even the aviator who holds the high
altitude record may not be above crit
cism
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

lob printing Of all kinds neatl,
= and promptly executed on rea.
sonable terms
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Be happy Use Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue Delights
the hundress All RrocerB. ADV.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

HOKsTB's GROUP REMEDY. CERTAIN
sure for conEcstive colds, no opium goc--Ady
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

What's his business?"
He's a press agent"
"Oh; what make OF press does no
SELF"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Wife -- James. you are going out
without your mufHer.
Autoist-I cut IL out
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
The CeredO Advance .

a Republican Newspaper that
has q large circulation in the Big
sandy and Twelve Pole Valley.
An oxcellent advertising medi-
um
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
Ono cspy, one year, - 800
One copy, six months, 30
One copy, three months, 80
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

TNHERE'S a lot of money
here and in this vicinity.
PosSeSsors of thatmoney
read this paper; they swear by
IT. They want TO be shown.
If your goods are right, they
want to buy. This paper
talks TO that money atregular
intervals. It's money that
talks back and talks back
strong. Get your share-do
your talking through our ad-
vertising columns.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

New York's annual assessed valua.
ton this year is SS.040.S59,912.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Published Every Wednesday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Copyright, ia. by w. n. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
CARDS To Be LEFT
after FIRST CALLS
Members of Congressional Club De-
eide on Change in Present
Social Code.
INTEREST In MATTER IS KEEN

A simpler way of meeting calling OBJ
ligations between the wives of Cabinet
members and Congressman was approved
yesterday by the Congressional CluO
after spirited discussion.
More than fifty women. a majority of
those present, led by Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher, wife of Senator Fletcher. of
Florida, voted in favor of an exchange
of cards only afte- first calls, leaving
the code, which has been observed lonS
time. intact in other respects.
There was 50 much discussion over this
matter soon after the inauguration last
spring that a breach between the club
members was narrowly averted. Mrs.
William Jennings BRYAN, speaking for
herself and the wives OF other Cabinet
members, announced they would return
all first calls made by members OF the
Congressional circle. Some were in favor
Of substituting the card system entirely
for official calls, but Mrs. Bryan again
poured oil upon the waters, and 4 COM
promise was the result
In presenting the motion carried yes
terday Mrs. Fletcher said: I'VE feel
the time has come when some official
notice of the situation must be taken.
We all are aware of the burdensOme calls
expected of us. and this meeting was
called to discuss ways and means OF
the social code"
Former Ambassador Henry White ad-
vised Mrs. Fletcher that cards arc freely
used. especially in France. and arc left
in person. by footmen. messengers, or
sent through the mail Among those who
advocated the simpler code were Mrs
Robert NJ. La Toilette. Mrs. William T.
Borland. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Hawley,
Mrs. Burns. and Mrs. Champ Clark.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Stuffed egg salad-Cook six eggs in
boiling water for half an hour, chill and
she'll them Cut in halves lengthwise
and remove the yolks without breaking
the whites. Mash the yoIks to a paste
with two tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise;
add three tablespoonfuls of potted or
deviled ham. one teaspoonful of lemon
juice. one-quarter OF a teaspoonful of
made mustard and a dash of cayenne.
Refill the whites. heaping them with the
mixture. Arrange on lettuce leaves and
serve with an extra dish of mayonnaise.
Little bread puddings-Butter a number
OF custard cups and garnish the bottom
Of each with raisins or candied cherries,
then fill the cups with finely crumbled
stale bread. Scald one pint of milk and
dissolve in II One-half of a cupful CT
sugar. add one teaspoonfut of vanilla
and let stand off the fire for ten minutes,
then add one teaspoonful of vanilla and
four well-beaten eggs. Baste the bread
with this until the cups are full, stand
in a pan partly filed with warm water
and place in moderate oven until the
puddings are firm in the center. Serve
with a liquid sauce.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
How to Brighten Furs.

In the February Woman's Home COM
panion appears a department called The
Exchange" in which readers make
various practical suggestions of value to
housewives. An Oregon contributor makes
the following suggestion about the care
of furs:
Many find that they wear their furs
the fur is apt to become sodden-lcoking
and dull. \ good way to remedy this
is to hang them out in the air. then
take a whisk broom. dip it into grain
alcohol and brush vigorously the wrong
way of the fur. Sometimes a comb helps
to loosen up the matted parts. Use plenty
OF alcohol and brush until every inch
has been covercd-always brushing the
wrong way of the fur. Let them hang
until they become thoroughly dried.
pounding them occasionally with the fiat
side Of the whisk broom. When we'll
aired, brush with stiff brush the right
way"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
ARNE ESPOUSED
CAUSE OF WOMEN
Introduced the Female Voice in Eng
lish Oratorio a Hundred
Years Ago.

Thomas Augustine Arne was the first
man of Europe TO espouse the cause of
women. st. Paul, in the early days of
the Christian Era, put the ban of silence
on women in the church. and from ST.
Paul until the advent OF Thomas Angus
tine Arne all church choirs were COM
posed of men. Arne said: "A woman =
voice is always the most beautiful of
instruments and when properly used
strikes the chords OF the human heart
with directness and intensity"
England looked with suspicion on Arne
but to prove his contention Arne wrote
an oratorio which he named Judith -
with woman as the principal charac-
ter. He secured a large number of Young
women with good voices and trained
them to sing. One of the singers Miss
Cecilia Young, had an exceptionally
sweet voice, 30 she was given the stat
part. Miss Young made a sensational
success at the initial performance, which
changed the choir map of England
Shortly after this Miss Young and Arne
were married. ''and they lived happiIy
ever after"
Some years later Arne produced cal
fred" in which appeared his greatest
song hit, Rule Britannia" This song
became one of the great national hymns
of the British empire. and in no uav
gettes. although its does look as IL the
suffragettes rule Britannia at times Arne
also wrote the incidental music for the
Drury Lane productions LAS You Like
It. and THE Tempest hundred years
ago. Rule Britannia both words and
music, appears in The Herald's collection
of Songs That Never Grow Old" Read
the distribution plan printed in the cou-
pom.
The Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: Percy S. Foster Piano
Company, 1870 G street northwest; F. @.
Smith Piano Co.. 1217 street north
west; Chas. NJ. Stiefr. pianos, tOOS-1olO +
street northwest; Adams News Depot.
Ninth and G streets northwest: Roland
Wallace. a2S Ninth street northwest: Ad-
ans Depot, Mount Pleasant branch, 27iG
Fourteenth street northwest; W. b.
Holtzciaw, 11o5 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and f. ]. Erwin, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

paper money. A large part Of this mu-
nicipal and corporation paper was issued
| in denominations below 81 to supply the
need for small change caused by the
disappearance OF fractional silver.
l In North Carolina. tenpenny tails
passed current at cents apiece. At
times postage stamps circulated. To-
: bacconists. grocers. BARRIERS. innkeepers'
and milk dealers put out shlnplasters.
Early in 1864 IL was conceded that
something must be done TO contract the
currency. The financial history Of the
/ American Revolution and the Frehch
Revolution repeated itself on February
+; II of that year in a measure OF virtual
| reputation
! A Billion In Paper.
! Although the currency bill did not in-
clude the money issued by States. cor
| porations and individuals, IL affected II
as much as II did the Confederate pa
per. Its result was in fact. horizon
! tai reduction Of a third in all mon ~
except gold and silver used In the South.
! The bill provided for what was call
ed the funding" of the outstanding
treasury notes. This the public soon
saw was a process by which the hold
ers of the notes stood to lose prac-
ticsily all that they had invested in
] them.
The act provided that all holders of
notes above the denomination OF s.
should be allowed until April l. 1864,
east of the Mississippi. until July l
west of the Mississippi, to convert the
same into registered { per cent bonds,
payable twenty years after date. These
bonds were to be receivable for all
government dues payable in 1864 ex-
cept duties.
The act further provided that all
Treasury notes Of the denomination OF
500 should cease to be received in pay
ment of public dues after the dates
given. and should be subject to tax
of . l-3 per cent and an additional
tax Of 10 per cent monthly, TO be de-
Quoted from their face wherever cir
culated, and that such notes should
not be fexchs ngeabIe for the new is
sue of Treasury notes provided for IA
the act This virtually eXtinguished
the 500 notes.
The Treasury notes were to be ac-
cepted at Sc s-3 cents on the dollar in
exchange for bonds.
The act provided that the Secretary
OF the Treasury might issue new Treas
ury notes, in such form as he may
prescribe. payable two years after the
ratification of treaty of peace with
the United States. these to be issued
in exchange for the old notes at the
rate of 81 of the new for $3 of The
odd issues.
This provision to give the Secretary
OF the Treasury practically unlimited
power to issue money was TO result in
the issuance. before the end of 1864,
OF more than a billion in notes. which.
as the war drew near it's end. were to
fall TO the value of the paper they
were printed on.
Tomorrow; Forrest I'm Northern Mis-
sissippi.
tCopyrisht. IolIl
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
PANAMAS PROMISED
GREAT POPULARITY

The first very modest straw hat Of the
year. the one hat gives promise OF spring
somewhere out yonder and declares that
the migration TO the Southland Us in full
swing. Is very likely to be a Panama IL
II isn't a hemp or a Milan. Whether or
not the prevalence of the Panama in
these first hats IS a compliment to PAN
anna year. just the same, this straw is
particularly good in the language Of
the trade. And behind the doors OF this
very trade there are preparing these
new tailored hats that have the rcgula-
ton amount Of first season primness,
which, like the first buds Of the willow.
merely suggests the full bloom to come.
The small hat s still conspicuous by its
frequency, but las taken on new kind
in a decided -iare away UP TO one side.
balanced on the other side by a wee bit
brim that would hardly be noticed at all
if il were rot tipped quite decidedly on
one eye. Very likely. against this up
turned side he trimming is posed tall
and slender. carrying the flare still
further hcavenward.
And heavsnward is a httnE tcrm-it Is
good to say-for the angle OF the new
trimming. up out Of the way of the pass
erby, endanEerS nObody's eye. ear or
nose. Up from the brim top or under
side, or up from some point of the
crown, il goes: again quite as fashion
able, as coquettish and attractive IL lies
lies fiat and lose and curls down about
the ear the Welrer: nesting in her neck.
attracting but never threatening, the ad
mirer.
The tricorne for the spring hat South
ward bound is millinery secret that
has hardly yet beer whispered abroad:
the tricorne in quaint Colonial style, yet
with dash and saucinesS that was
stranger TO the oldcn days, and who is
there that the tTicorne does not become?
Ribbon is a leader i'm the trimming line.
with feather faEcies close second. Rib
bon. in fact is just about the main word
to be said in the millinery field and means
much to the first buyer. in the way of
trimming. Of hat crowns. of whole tur-
bans and even "all-oveT'' hats, the en-
tire affair being ribbon made and mighty
fetching
FlOwers-not yet-if there is any hint OF
them il is likely to be in prim little imi-
tations that serve an evident use raSher
than an ornamcntation
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
MUSIC Lovers HEAR
BRILLIANT CONCERT
Boston Symphony Orchestra Gives
Fourth Program Of Season at
New National Theater.
NINE. VAN ENDERT SOL0IST

-SchuEsit's Unfinished symphony" Was
the chief orchestral piece q the concert
the fourth or the seasOH-given by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra al the Nc"
National TheatcT yesterday afternoon.
Nine Elizabeth van EndeFt. fresh from
her triumphs in Berlin. was tho sOlOlsL
OF the Schubert Company. the adorable
beauty OF whose thematic riches every
body knows. It need only bc said that
this work received yesterday the highest
possible presentation. Dr. Muck II tho
high priest OF pure music. Of the ideally
beautiful in music. that ConnOtrs no d"ti-
mite dramatic action. No one ever made
the instruments OF the orchestra dis
course more cloquently OF the mystery
and the deep inmost significance Of the
ideal tone world
This was TO be felt also in Men
delssOhn's sea Calm and Prosperous
Voyage" Chiefly through tho subj"
management Of the inner voices. the
atmosphere Z fatefuI calm was given.
as well as the psychological impression
o. helpIAssness. In the latter part Of the
composition. the realistic devices. the
arrival safely in port. were not strongly
insisted upon. DR.. Muck always main
tains a high plane OF interpretations.
rarely lending himself to graphic musical
description.
The l.isZt Symph, mic Poem. hun
garia." is an extremely interesting work.
to which DIR Muck has given IN" most
careful study great deal Of it is not
musical dramatically and GiSsOnanccs
abound throughout: rhythmic change arc
frequent The use OF unusua! instruments
in solo passages and of unusual cUmbt-
nations of instruments make II ar in
stTuCtive study in Instrumentation. /: -
a most briIlian piece and useful NJ the
end OF program for the revival OF
tagging interest.
Nine. van Endert sang Hugo VOLTS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
BRIEF ANSWERS HENRY APPEAL.
FiIcd In supreme Court by Solicitor
General Davis

Solicitor General Davis YESTERDAY flied
brief in Il" supreme Court uf ;nc
/. nit,d states on the appeal Of Geo..
g Henry. New York broker. who We
/, Indicted here because Of his refusal 70
answer questions Of the PujU ''muIi-y-
trust committee
Henry'S brief urges that the law ~
hich the indictments were based should
lot be construed so as to cover uurs-
ucns asked 10y a committee Of CunSrers
and that il il Is 50 construed tn. a,c
L. unconstitutional
The Solicitor General contends 'l.c
these questions are not open in hab,.-.s
corpus proceedings. that Henry havfa.-
been given = hearing before the Tn;ad
states COMMISSIONS as to his identitv-
and his commission Of the acts charged.
I9s had all the advantages to which HI.
absence from the District uE Columbia
where the Offense was committed. entit.a-
him.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

paper money-decIared he never lived
more cheaply, as he was actually pay
ing only three shiIIinSssa day, or about
- cents.
This disparity between hard money
and 'shinplasters" was Of no help 10
the bulk OF the people, however, as few
of them had any other money than Con-
federate script.
IT was a carnival of fiat money"
writes James Ford Rhodes. the historian.
Mr.. Rhodes analyzes the financial sit
uation with the aid OF every available
source Of information. The government
by the end of 1863 had 500, 900 900 in treas
ury notes in circulation
= But" writes Mr.. Rhodes, this was
not the extent OF the infaAon of the
currency. The different States issued
State Treasury notes. The banks ex-
panded their circulation: Richmond.
Charleston, and other cities put out mu-
nicipal treasury bills; railroad. turnpike.
and insurance companies, factory and
savings banks added TO the mass of