davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
AMERICANS FOND OF JEWELS
Have That Reputation All Over the
World, and II Would Seem
Well Deserved.

Americans have the reputation of
being extremely fond OF jewelry.
This is because they are known the
world over as being great buyers of
pearls, diamonds and other precious
gems.
But We have close rival in this
fondness for costly finery in the Hin
dus. The men and women both are
extravagantly fond of jewelry. The
very poorest often wear gold rings set
with pearls. They wear rings in their
noses and ears and upon their fin
gers and toes. The arms and ankles
are often decorated with bracelets of
gold, silver, copper or glass They
are very modest about speaking of
their finery.
This is because they lay claim to
great politeness of manner. 1t is a
breach of etiquette to use the left
hand in bowling, eating and drinking.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Baptist Association.

The twenty.third annual session
of the Twelve Pole Baptist associa.
ton was held at the Kenova Baptist
church Wedne sday and Thursday.
About two hundred people were
present and this was accredited one
If the most pleasant gatherings in
the history of the organization.
The church was filled with men
and women and the best OF fellow.
ship prevailed throughout the two
days session. All the addresses
were excellent and very much ap.
preciated by the audience. Reports
on home and foreign missions show
ell that much had been accomplished
during the past year. The CHILEAN
work was transferred from the Mex.
lean Baptists to the American 80
ciety.
The homes of Kenova people
were thrown open To the visitors
and theV were made TO feel that
the city belonged to them. The
ladies Of the church served a free
dinner and supper in the dining
room Of the church Wednesday. An
abundance of eatables had been pre-
pared and the visitors did ample
justice TO the repasts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Ceredo Won.

The Ceredo high school aud Ken
ova foot bsll teams INDUCED in a
game at Kenova last Friday after
noon, resulting in score of IL to
nothing in favor of Ceredo. While
Ceredo got the best of the game
proper, the Kenova lads came out
victorious in the other part. Cliff
ford Wright came off the battle.
field with broken collarbone and
some of his companions received
discolored features. A number OF
the kenova boys left a quantity Of
lies fluid ON the field.
Although the game seems TO have
been on the European fracas order,
yet the best Of feeling exists be-
tween the combatants, and the Keno.
va boys are sprlin' for another
chance to get at the Ceredo hum
dingers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
THOMAS SkEAN
Had a Second Stroke of
Paralysis Last Satur.
day.

Thomas Skean, vel. known
farmer who lives a short distance
from town, visited th,s place last
Saturday and while returning home
was stricken wi h paralysis. Sever
al months ago Mr.. Skean had a
stroke, but almost recovered.
Ore. BrOns and Shirley were sum
moned and attended Mr.. Skean, who
was taken to his home last Satur.
day. The stroke was only slight
one-ss was the first-and Mr.. SIS
many friends will be glad TO know
that his condition il not serious
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
REV. WIN. FALLEN
Is Returned to Ceredo.
kenova Charge by NJ.
e. Conference.

Appointments for Huntington
district are as follows:
K. q. Backus, superintendent;
Accoville, e. w. Thumm; Ceylan,
G. q. O'Neil; Cereio-Keuova, VIII.
liam Fallen; Crumpier, j. F. Dot
son; Crum, William Chafen; Fair
field, l.. <. Thomas; Elmwood, j.
w. Harrison; Fort Gay, ]. l.. Per.
ry; Gilbert, w. II. Toler; Glen
wood, c. K. Nicely; Greenwich, J.
ii. Kinder; Hsmlin, ID. 5. Lee;
West Hamlin, A. b. Elson; Hew.
lit, Z. A. Spencer; Henderson, j.
&. Sleeth.
Huntington: First Church, J. w.
Engle; Guyando,te, III. f Mills;
Backus, A. =. Robinson; Seventh
avenue, G. Fred Anderson; Walnu,
Hills, I'D. Cook; West Huntingtop
b. w. Roberts; Circuit, w. NJ.
Lister; Logan, J. II. Funk; Omar,
A. j. We }kmaH; Matewan, Albert
Christian; Milton, j. w. Barnes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Surprise Birthday Party.

On Monday evening, September
90, number Of friends rendered
Mics Emma Patterson a surprise
party in honor Of her tbirty.seveDtb
anniversary. After several hours
pleasantly spent in social con versa.
ton and amusing games, dainty re.
freshments were served. Miss Pat
terson was the recipient of many
useful and ornamental presents.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. p.
l. Christian, Mrs. Clara johnson.
Mrs. 9. o Rowe and daughter;
Mrs. Rafael Patterson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Craze,
Walter Crate, Miss Ollie Heus!ey.
A. w. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cyrus, Mrs. Belle Watts, Mrs.
Martha Copley, Mrs. +. Taylor, and
daughter, Robert Cartmill, Eli Pat.
terson and family, Gladys and Cor
rine Gabbert, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Burks and family, Harriet Patterson
and family, Annie Lloyd and dauQh
ter, Mrs. Stella Stafford and daueh.
ter, G + ,Gabbert aud family. Mr.
aud Mrs Roy Lambert and Louise
Plvmale.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
To Contest Subscribers.

Last year We added several hun.
dred subscribers to our list Most
of these paid for one year and their
time has expired or will expire be-
fore long You will find the date
when your time is mp just after your
name. Please notify this office if
you desire the paper continuation
discontinued. We hope you will
continue to be subscriber TO the
Advance and shall endesvor TO give
you the worth Of your money. You
can settle for the paper any time
before the end of the year.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
ELUSIVE IMPRESSION.

81 listened to your speech with
close attention." said the man who
tries to be pleasant, but fails.
And did it set you thinking?"
"It did. And the next time you
deliver it Pm going to listen again
and see if ! can find out what | was
thinking about"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Stole Liquor.

William johnson, a negro, was
arrested by the Ca;leitsburg police
on Wednesday morning of Lac.
week, charged with grand larceny
The negro is alleged to have grabbed
a basket containing twelve quarts
Of whisky at the Chesapeake 81 Ohio
railway station. The man ran near
the county Jail and bid the liquor in
barrel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
DRESSING TO PLEASE.

cts just clothes, clothes, clothes
all the time" growled Mr.. Cobbles.
Don't you women ever think of any,
thing but clothes? ?"
"Why, yes" answered Mrs. Cob
bles. Occasionally we think Of you
men and then we 90 and buy more
clothes"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Health and Happiness Depend Upon
Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with it sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world look
so dark at times. DIR. Is ing's New Life
Pills go straight to the root of the diff
Guilty by wakin- up the action of the
liver and increasing the bile. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills cause the bowels To act
more freely and drive away those
"moody days. 25c a bottle. ndy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
ITS KIND.

"The man Of the hour in Mexico
must be a man on horseback"
"Why so?7
Because everybody says they need
a stable government down there
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
SOME REGRET.

Patience-Did your vaccination
cause YOU any regret?
Patrice-I should rather say it
did. Why Fred couldn't hug me for
a fortnight
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
A VOICE or LONELINESS.

81 shall have to learn to pIav
golf"
"Need the exercise"
"No. I want to understand what
my friends are talking about"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
AN EFFORT TO BE SAFE.

could you lend me an UNI
brclla ?"
"No. III give you the umbrella
on condition that you come back in
an hour or so and lend it to me-"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
The 1918 Huntington Fall Festi
val was a grand success.

her husband att hermlt.
II. W. Bloss of Huntington was
Ceredo vi-itor Sunday.
Mrs. JobnuAdams is visiting rel
atives at Vanceburg, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bienkampeu
visited Catlettsburg, KY, last Fri.
day.
Miss b ancbe Hammock of Kenova
was visitor IN our burg last Sun
day.
Mrs. A. j. Num- was the guest OF
relatives at West Huntington last
week.
Miss Leona Scaggs has returned
from a visit with relatives at Hunt.
ington.
Miss Kathryn Osgood of Kenova
called on Ceredo relatives last
Thursday.
Mrs. r. b. Calhoun of Kenova
was a Ceredo visitor on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. &. w. Williams and daugh
ter, Miss May, visited Huntington
last Friday.
Mrs. l.. G.. Aten OF Richmond,
Va visited Mrs. French the latter
part of last week.
Miss Maud Evick has been visit
ing relatives at Ashland, KY, for
the past few days.
Rev. Roscoe Murray was at Lex
ington, KY, on business the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Charles Marcum and little
son visited relatives a. Huntington
several days last week.
Miss Mary Peck. president of the
KenOva Civic club, called on friends
in our town one day last week.
Margaret. the little dau ghter of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. McRae Werth, who
has been quite sick, is improving.
Attorney and Mrs. j. NJ. Rigg of
Wayne were guests OF relatives
here the latter part of last week.
The dwellings occupied by Rev.
Roscoe Murray and o. f. Bush on
Main street have been re-painted.
The Federal grand jury at Hunt.
ington last week failed to return an
indictment against Charley Stone.
Nj. and Mrs. S. II. Smith of Ken
ova, r. f. ID attended services at
the Congregational church LAST Sun
day morning.
Hundreds Of Wayne county PEG.
pie attended the Huntington Fall
Festival-entirely too many to be
named personally.
Miss Irene Easley of Bluefeld, a
student of Marshall college, was the
guest of Mrs. Bette French last
Saturday and Sunday.
John Howell of Catlettsburg,
KY, moved to our town last Satur-
day. He occupies the second floor
of the Advance building.
Squire aud Mrs. A. g. Brown
and their daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Harrington, were in Huntington on
business and pleasure last Thurs
day.
Wade II. Brown left last Satur.
day for Portsmouth, Ohio, to re.
lieve an engineer on a steamboat.
He will be absent from home sever
al days.
Mrs. A. V. Feazel fell on the
porch of the McDougal residence,
where she is making her home, last
Friday, and sprained her ankle. She
can walk little-with difficulty.
w. o. Darling, who is now a
prosperous Ohio farmer, visited our
town last Saturday. His farm is
near Hanging Rock and he says his
crops were fine this year.
Mt. Vernon Flour is always
step OF two 10 advance. II blazes
the way for others to follow. Other
mills are trying TO make az good.
LAMBERT MILLING Co., JoBBERs.
Ed. lIazlett IL having store build.
ing erected on Main street, near the
n. d W. station. When II is com.
pleted he will move his stock Of
goods from Westmorelaud 90 this
place.
Honoring Mics Irene Easley of
Bluefeld, Guy French gave a card
party to a number Of his young
friends last Friday evening. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
Born

To Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Ross
of Buffalo, Sunday, Sept. 26, 1915
a son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29
THE RsToRT APPROPRIATE.

81 dare YOU to come out into the
openP
@ You shut up"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-09-29

old PAPERS FOR SALE at
- the Advance Office, Ceredo
w. Va r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
MRS. MORGAN TRIED TO SHIELD HUSBAND

the shooting told by Mrs p Morgan to
group of friends called o offer sympathy
Sir Cecil and Lady Springfield and other guests
At breakfast when the bell rang Physk left it. In
few moments heard cry Morgan Mr. Morgan upstairs
jumped and started upstairs and
his idea and that something wrong upstairs
lust what we did idea that there any
Physk Mr. Morgan away
from We believed think might be fire there
1--WE got upstairs and through after and every
thing was right into the front hall way was
ont FIRST and the pistol in either
hand Then unac, intent on murder
ing and jumped him. Mr. Morgan jumped at
the brushed side just the man shot Mr.
Morgan landed and they the floor together
the evolvers Mr. Morgan got the other and
s irving 70 subdu him and others came in Physick
had something mis- hand with which he hit the fellow and then ne
was not troublesome For little he active
Then the servants came ana ueo e ieo" uP VIII" ~
straps and .
kill Mr. Morgan. He said he did
but that he did want him to stop sending
ammunition 10 the Allies stop numbering able bodied
The first that that Ny Morgan hurt when ne
called DR. zabriskies number and said he had been hit
asked Physick what had happened He
aid ~. man had given him a when he that
no IN. that Mr. Morgan the house he
M ~. visitor 70 wait Suddenly pushed the pistol against
70 oct him into the library sked his life chance
Mr.. Morgon
As he came UP he said something It sounded like
.U,,t 70 see Mr. Morgan Morgan made but
;unned for nim the fellow the floor trying
rese his talking but could not make out what he
was saving guess was too excited
Then the police came ard took the fellow
r Morgan very cool through the whole thing His idea
seemed to be % me from HARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
FUGITIVE POISONER
LOOKED LIKE HOLT
Harvard Instructor Who Fled
After Wife'S Death Resembled
MOrpan's ASsailant.

Cambridge, Mass. July "a discov-
cry that Frank " Holt, who shot J.
P. Morgan, bears some resemblance 10
Eric Nuenter, a former Harvard Uni
versity instructor, who disappeared
after the death Of his wife by poison
ing some years ago, was seriously
considered by police officials tonight.
CAPTAIN Patrick J. Hurley said he
found a strong likeness between the
pictures Of Holt and those of the fugi-
tive. He sent records in the Muenter
case to New York and prepared to sum-
mon witnesses who know Muenter to
make the trip TO New York to visit
Holt.
l. was in the spring Of 1906 that Mrs.
Leone VI. Muenter died Of slow poison
ing. which she had taken with beef tea
Her husband, who had been an in
structor in German at Harvard for two
years, fed before the authorities could
question him. He was never appre-
hended.
Acquaintance of Muenter told the
police at the time that he was born in
Germany, that sister, Bertha c. Muen-
ter. was public school teacher in Chi
cago. and that he had come TO Harvard
from the University of Kansas. He was
said TO be about thirty-fve years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BELIEVE HOLT
SENT THREATS
TO PRESIDENT
Capital Officials Seek to
Link Letters with
Other Crimes.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. July 3.-Frank Holt,
who has confessed the shooting Of j.
P Morgan and the exploding Of an in
fernal machine in the Capitol, is the
author of several threatening letters
sent TO President Wilson, officials who
have been working on the case suggest
ed tonight. All day the wires between
Washington and Cornish have been
busy in an effort to establish such a
theory.
The news that Holt had admitted he
placed the internal machine in the
Capitol was a source of great satisfac-
tion TO Secret Service men here, since
il tended to confirm their belief that
the three things were connected.
incidentally, the news that Holt had
confessed was held back in New York
to give those working on the Washing
ton end chance to find out what they
could about the outrage.
The police believe that Holt has made
several visits here recently. A letter
which he sent to the local papers to-
day explaining that the Capitol bomb
was a protest against arms exports was
dated June /. This letter was signed
"R. Pearce," and had been mailed an
hour before the explosion.
It was learned here that Holt had
come TO Washington from Ithaca, y. \
He placed the machine, which consisted
Of either nitroglycerine or dynamite,
with sulphuric acid, matches, and det-
onating caps, in the telephone exchange
in the reception room of the Senate
wing of .he Capitol, hung around long
enough % sec that it had exploded,
and then took the l2;lO train for
New York. He arrived early enough to
90 10 the Morgan home on Long Island.
In connection with the letters threat
ening the President, il was pointed out
here that there had been an unusual
food Of letters during the last few
months, and particularly since the agi-
tation, about the expectation OF arms
and ammur ition started. Owing 10 the
efficiency with which the White House
is guarded By the Secret Service men
and police. IL would be next TO impos-
sible for q tcmb 20 be placed there, but
il is comparatively easy 20 place a
bomb in almost any other public build
ing.
Il is feared here, and that was one Of
the reasons for the stringent investiga-
tion by the Secret Service men to-day,
that there may be several cranks CO.
Continued on page 5. column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Two Civilians Killed
bV Austrian Plane

Udine. Italy via Paris), July g. Two
people were killed and five others were
injured Yesterday by bombs dropped
from an Austrian aeroplane on the
town of Cormons, Austria, near the Ital-
ian frontier eight miles northwest Of
Gorilla. Cormons, which was formerly
an Austrian customs post, is now occu-
pied by the Italians. and Austrian avia-
Tors throw bombs every day on the lit
tie town.
one of the bombs dropped yesterday
fell on the residence OF Signora Donda'
killing hey and wounding five others IN
her household. Another bomb killed a
boy. the son of Deputy Mayor Marni
The advance of the Italian forces on
the Isonzo front continues slowly, but
with some gains every day. The de-
fence Of the AuStIo-Hungarians is in
creasing in power and occasionly they
make resolute counter-attacks. mus
far. however. they have failed TO retake
any Of the territory occupied by the
Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
ITALIANS TAKE
TOLMINO POST,
KEY TO IS0Nz0
UnOffCially Reported That
Town North of Gorilla
Has Fallen.

London, July 3.-The Italians have
occupied the village of Tolmino, on the
Isonzo. north Of Gorilla, according to
an unofficial Rome dispatch. The Aus
trians still hold neighboring fortihca-
tions and are bombarding the town.
Italian heavy artillery has been
brought up and mounted for use
against the forts.
Tolmino, the key to the Isonzo Val
ley, has been considered by the Italians
indispensable in their operations in that
district. 1t is protected by strong natu-
raj and artificial defences. and it is
said TO have been garrisoned by thirty
thousand Austrians.
The following official war report came
from Vienna tonight:
"The enemy sustained a fresh defeat
on the front in the coastal district.
After fruitless attacks near Sagrado
and Polazzo the enemy renewed the
assault with at least two divisions
along the sector of the Doberdo Plateau
from Tolazzo to Monte Corsich. The
attacks everywhere were repulsed with
heavy enemy loss. Attacks against
the Gorilla bridge head, southwest Of
Monte Ssbotino, were repulsed with
equal losses.
'"In the last few days the fghtng
has progressed on the Carinthiau bor-
der for Val Grande, east of Ploeken
Pass. the mountain finally remaining
in our possession.
con the Tyrolean border there were
local artillery duels."
The Rome official bulletin issued to-
night tells of continued artillery at
tacks against Malborgeth, though It
does not refer to Tolmino's fall. The
text follows:
"Along the entire front the situa-
tion remains unchanged. The artillery
action Of an intense nature continued
against tho works at Malborgeth and
Predi, causing serious damage and
heavy explosions.
"The enemy attempted yesterday af-
ternOon violent counter attack
against our positions on the Carnian
Plateau, but were repulsed, leaving IN
our hands about 200 prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
HOLT STUDIOUS,
ALWAYS CALM,
CORNELL RECORD
Father-in-LaW in Dallas
Saws Act Must Have Been
Due TO Insanity.
lRr T-lcrapa 20 Tie rrltune. J

Dallas, Tex, July 3.-The family Of
the Rev O. D. Sensabaugh, presiding
elder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South for the Dallas district,
the father-in-law of Frank Holt, who
shot j. Pierpont Morgan at Glen Cove,
Long Island, was griefstricken to-day
when word came of the event. Mr.
Sensabaugh said he doubted if the man
who attempted to kill the fnancier WAS
really his son-in-law, although the de-
: scription he had received showed that
they were apparently the same.
He is an American clrizen, OF Ger
man descent, and was born IN Wiscon-
sin Both he and his wife, who was
Leona Sarsabaugh, were in the class
of 1907 AZ the Polytechnic University,
Fort Worth.
"He has been a perfect gentleman in
the ten years he has been married to
my daughter" he said, "and if he
really did such thing there can only
be one reason. He must be-. Here
he stopped.
at must have been a mental aberra-
tion?" was suggested.
4 at could have been nothing else" he
replied, IF i is my son-in-law. | can
not discuss my daughter now" he
added.
Holt has two children-a boy three
years old and a girl thirteen months.
Both are now here with their mother.
Before coming TO Dallas he worked for
a German firm in Mexico, and he
speaks Spanish, French and German.
10 ba 81 af
and under his picture in THE Parrot"
the university annual there appear
these lines:
Mans strange animal and makes
strange use
OF his own nature and various arts,
And likes particularly 10 produce
Some new experiment 70 show his
parts"
He was characterized tonight by mis-
father-in law, who is one of the best
known ministers in this part Of the
state, as a man who thought deeply
on the European war" and who was
opposed 10 all war and strife"
When Mr.. Sensabaugh was informed
that Holt had confessed 70 placing the
bomb in the Capitol at Washington he
exclaimed: "Oh, that can't be true,
but | thank you for telling me. 1
begged him not to 90 10 New York
this hummer He has overworked him
self. Temporary insanity must have
caused the deeds
The clergyman continued that his
daughter had received d letter from
her husband this morning which said
he had been sick and respondent for
two weeks.
Holt had signed a contract to teach
modern languages in the new Southern
Continued on page g, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Banker, Attacked in Glen Cove
Home, Gets Bullets in Hip and
AbdOmen-DOCtOrs RetiCent.
WIFE BATTLES ASSAILANT
Frank Holt, Cornell Tutor, Sought to End
War by Explosion in Capitol, Appeal
to Financier and Threat to Wilson.

Frank Holt Cornell University instructor and German SYM
pahzer yesterday morning and seriously wounded Pier
pont Morgan in his Glen Last night Holt onesser
that he on Friday placed the wing Of the Capitol
at Washington after had exploded direct to New
York to see Morgan and attempt persuade him to stop
sending ammunition and arms to Germany
his confession which Captain Thomas Tunney of the
Manhattan squad and Justice of the Peace William
Luyster of Cove wrung from him with what is best known
as the third degree prepared he said dynamite to
convince Mr. Morgan Of the necessity of becoming neutral
The police for suspeng that Holt planned
to pay President Wilson the capital in
Cornish, H., prior his coming New York from Ithaca
United Service last night working the
theory the who have been writing threaten
ing letters o the President.
Unofcay stated that Mr. Morgan's greatest danger is
poisoning being possible that fragments of clothing
were carried the wounds by the bullets which themselves
NAV not have been overcean.