davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28

SCISSOR to horrible Saul ThrotoinO JGre-
melancholy. 1t is lin.
the most terrible, and the most foolish,
manifestation of selfishness. Every
one recognizing it in himself should seek
victory through vigilance and prayer.
SauPs jealousy Was Crafty.
When under control of jealousy,
King Saul is described as having an
evil spirit from the Lord-more prop
erly, an evil spirit opposite from the
Lords Spirit OF kindness, justice, love.
Sometimes David could soothe him by
skilful playing on harp; yet he knew
the kings treacherous mood. and on
two occasions hindered Saul from
throwing at him javelin.
Intent upon drawing him into a quar-
rel, the king promised David his elder
daughter to wife, and then gave her to
another. David, however. discreetly
commented that he was neither Of
sufficiently noble family nor financial
ly able to expect such hOnors. Anoth-
er trap was to betroth to him the
kings younger daughter, AIichal. Da-
vid again told of his unworthiness and
his lack of wealth, whereupon Saul
stipulated that her dowry should be
the evidence Of the killing OF hun
dred PhiliStines. No doubt he hoped
that David would lose his life; but
instead, David killed twice the mum
Der and received Saul's daughter.
Finally the king told Jonathan and
his courtiers that David must die.
Jonathan's sentiment was as loving
and brotherly as his fathers was cruel.
Jealous. selfish. 1t was Jonathan who
would lose by David's attainment Of
the throne. Hence the love Of iona
than has become n proverb.
Jonathan interceded with his father
for David. The plea was successful
David again became n member OF the
royal household, but only for a time
The king was not without noble senti-
ments, but they were not deep enough
to control his life. He was under con
troll OF n selfish spirit, which is opposite
from the Spirit Of God.
Ere long, I'm n Jealous ft the king
threw his javclin with deadly aim;
but David quickly lodged It. David
went TO his room: but a guard had
been stationed there, instructed that
upon coming forth he was 10 he killed.
His wife assisted him TO escape by let
ting him down out OF n window.
Two Hundred Lives For Wife.
Let us now inquire how Davld's
course fin killing two hundred human
beings for "a wife squares with the
principles of Justice, which the Bible
everywhere maintains First. we must
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
- 80 49,.

The mothers pension law IS not al
ways o success SO seems and out west.
10 s. quite remarkable the number OF
husban5iess women who apply for
aid Some men have divorced az
many as four wives and AN Of them
ore asking FOR pensions Many OF the
husbands have gone TO Alaska and
are not expected 10 return.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
Listen.

We do not know of any one who
is more Independent these times
than the farmer. Have you Keno
va property You desire to exchange
for farm near town? If so, see
Il. I. McDougal, Ceredo, w. Va. IF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
KENOVA CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. VIM. FALLEN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880
p. IN.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Every body welcome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
resbyterian.

REV. J. b. WALLER, PASTOR.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, F. Z.
Way, superintendent; Preaching IL
a. m, and 1880 p. m, by the pas
tor; Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening, 6:45 o'clock;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1.20
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
Party Invitations.

We have just received SOME beau
tful invitations TO be used by
youngsters for parties OF any kind.
They are partially printed and are
cheap Call and see them at the
Advance Stationery Store, Ceredo,
w. Va. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
Ma : ~. IE5tlk&N55.er
y
soHE0ULsLN EFFEcTNOV =. -

LEAVE cEEfDo DAILY.

LEAVE CEEFuO DAILY.
No 10 6:37 p. m--Ior Portsmouth aua
Intermediate stations
No. is. 500 %. m. - Tor Williamson
and intermediate stations
Trains leave Remove for Columbus and
Cincinnati and th. west go "a. ia. .
8 80 a. ~. and 900 p m. daily.
Trains leave WIl0msou lor OH. NORTH
and east 4:4l a. m., 4:I5p. m and
$500 "a. m.
AUFor Tickets Time Cards Sleeping
Car Reservations alI aI ufouua.
ton write on cali upon uaare-.
Agent
Norfolk & Western R1IlWdU.
w b. BEvnL, wy. @. SAUNDEHe.
Pass, TraG. Mgr GeaI Pass. ApL
Roau0ke,Va. Roanoke Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
In Germany.

In Germany all workmen, SER
wants and clerks above 16 and get
ting less than $500 year are
obliged by law to insure against old
age.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28

Every year there are said to be
500 deaths from hunger and destltI-
tiou iu London.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
Bargain Sale of Old
Newspapers.

Beginning Friday morn
ing, March 10, we will i'm
augurate a Bargain Sale of
Old Newspapers. These
papers are tied UP in bum
dies of about so papers to
the bundle and are suit
able for putting under
carpets and other house
cleaning purposes. While
they last the Advance pro-
poses to dispose of them
at a Bargain sale Price OF
Three Bundles for Zoe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28

Chapped lips are sometimes chronic
and arise from disturbed digestion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
THE FAITH OF
ONE Prosecuted
1 Samucl f9.-NaYR.

Samuel i9.-NdyR
saul's Jealousy of David-Attenpts to
Injure Him-Frequent Deliverances
Superhuman-Satan, Our Great Enc
my, Seeks Our lnjury-DeVotion to
God and Righteousness Secures Us
DeliVerance-Why Such Experiences
Arc Permitted of God.
whose puftefh his trust In the Lord shall be
safe. "-Properbs 20: rs.
-" AIRS with the Philistines con-
tinuing, David was made a
regular soldier. with com
mand over a regiment and
closely In touch with King Saul. Vic
tory came wherever David was en-
gagged. and King Saul saw the peoples
admiration turned from himself to Da-
vid. The sentiment reached a climax
when, on the return from n victory,
the women came forth singing,
Saul hath slain his thousands
But David his tens OF thousands
Jealousy took full possession OF the
king, and thencefOrth his one purpose
seems to have been to destroy David
1t was secret withheld from him that
David was already anointed to be his
successor. He merely knew that Sam
uel the Prophet had told him that In
consequence OF his failure to carry out
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
WeSfmOreIand Church of
Christ

j. r. GLYNN, PASTOR,
Bible School 10 Il. ~.
Junior G.. e., 6:15 p. no.
Senior G. e. 6:45 p. NJ.
Worship and sermon, 730 p.
m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. M.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28

have I'm mind the
difference between
being q jew under
the Law Covenant
and being a Chris
tiau under tn @
hcadehiu Of Christ
Second we must
remember thatthe
Bible teaches that
the penalty OF sin
ls death not tor
mout after death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28
AbbOtt's Chapel, Church of
Christ.

j. Il. GLENN, PASTOR.
Bible School, ] 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Sunday and
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Preaching on the second and
fourth Sundays Of the month at
p. IN.
Public cordially invited.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-28

AIRS with the Philistines con-
tinuing, David was made a
regular soldier, with COM
mand over q regiment and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
Cherry Cream,

One tablespoonful gelatin. two eggs,
half cupful cream, two cupfuls canned
cherries, three-fourths cupful sugar.
Dissolve the gelatin in little of the
juice from the cherries. Make a GUS
tard of the yolks of the eggs and the
rest Of the cherry juice. Add the
gelatin to the boiling mixture, and lift
at once from the fire. In turn, add
the sugar, the cream, whipped, and
the whites Of the eggs stiffly beaten.
Mix thoroughly and add cherries.
Turn into mold, and serve very cold.
If the cherries do not sufficiently color
the cream, do this artifcially. II the
cherries have been canned witt plenty
of sugar omit part of the sugar called
for in this recipe. Cherry cream is
excellent served with broken lemon
jelly.
A simple cherry cream may be made
with tapioca. 1t is, however, a dish
more suited to family dinner than
a company luncheon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
|AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

showed how 1t takes personality plus
money to achieve. success here ~
elsewhere, At each place arrange
ments were made to seat the visit
ors, most generally in an adjoining
church, and there was much singing
and q little talking. At Madison We
found q station named after a pio'
neer colored man. an ex.slave. whose
daughter is the efficient director OF
the school. The party arrived q
Tuskegee early on Sunday evening
in time to listen to the quaint singing
OF the great student body in the beau
tiful chapel with capacity OF from
1900 to 1000, fully utilized.
Then began three days OF inspec
ton filled with surprises to those VINO
saw for the first time the wonderful
work being done at Tuskegee. not
only for the colored young men and
women of the South, but for the cause
of education, for Tuskegee Is con-
tribution to pedagogy as well as!to
the ra..e problem. Educators every
where &ill have to recksn with Tus-
kegee if they want to bring their the
cries and practice down to date.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
USE FOR "LEFT-ovERS'
HOW THE SECONDARY PARTS
NAY Be UTILIZED.
Excellent for Hash, or Other Like
Dishes. II Properly Prepared ana
Highly seasoned-saving the
Sour MIX or Cream.

The following advice about "left-
overs" will contain nothing new to the
good cook or the experienced house
keeper. but 1t is just what the aver
age American home cook needs. for
she rarely knows how to make good
use Of leftover meats, vegetables and
other foods. which too often find their
way into the garbage pail. "his ad.
vice is taken from a pamphlet Issued
by Mayor Mitchel's food supply com.
mittee. The pamphlet, which is full
of good recipes. will be sent free 10
anyone who cares to write for 1t 10
the committee at the city hall, New
York:
Leftover Meat.-Do not reheat left
over cooked meat for a long time at
a great heat, as this will make the
meat tough.
Leftover cooked neat will be much
more palata5 Bile if highly seasoned.
Leftover beef. lamb, mutton al d
veal are exc client for hash. scalloped
dishes. croqL cites. a loaf and salads.
Leftover beef, lamb or mutton
make excellent stews with the addi.
ton Of any left over vegetables. Any
leftover meat, vegetables and gravy
may be used to make meat pie.
A leftover ham bone will greatly
improve the favor of pea Or bean
soup.
Any kind OF cold meat may be
chopped and used in an omelet, or,
combined with rice and tomatoes, used
for a scalloped dish.
Sour Milk or cream.-No sour milk
or cream should be wasted. Put it
into an eartheE or glass jar, little by
little. until you have half a cup or a
cupful As soon as it thickens use 10
for cottage cheese. grtddle cakes, bis.
cults, cornbread or gingerbread.
Sour cream may also be used for fill
ing for cake.
cheese.-All the little dried pieces
OF cheese should be grated and put
in covered glass jar. These cheese
crumbs are excellent for many made
over dishes ind are particularly good
with starchy foods, such as potatoes,
macaroni. etc.
Very tasty crackers can be made by
spreading this grated cheese on crack
ers, seasoning them and thel putting
them in the oven for few minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
War. Time Wireless,

In the early days Of the. war mer.
chant vessels Of the belligerent nations
had to cork up their wireless lat least
for sending word az to their wherea.
abouts) for fear the enemy's war vea.
sells would pick UP the messages. Al.
though this danger IL now very largely
obviated. the following plan, suggested
by British writer, for rendering these
".whereabouts' messages safe to send
even In an eneny's sea, is perhaps
worth recording The signaled lati-
tndes and lcnsitufes IRE to be talsiAed
on each yayY according to 4 presrranxed
plan. For example, on February 1s
the captain q tho vessel after making.
his observations. 'consults his code d
Publications. He nnds that On this
date he - to add II degrees to the
latitude and subtract u degrees from
the longitude. When these figures are
received At the home once, they are.
corrected BY means 81 the same code
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26

truer mettle, and he writes to his sister
that he cannot forget the maiden o.
his dreams, unless the attachment 10
greatly to be desired. II he must wed
young. the sisters take palms to intro
duce the girl to other young men quite
az eligible. In the hope that she may
take fancy to one Of them and be
safely welded ere her brothersreturns.
No thought Of cruel injustice In this
matter enters their minds. But, all the
same. her brothers. love dream 10 shat
tered. He thinks al women untrue be
cause Of the faithlessness OF one. he
takes a grim pleasure In attracting
women. fiattering them, and riding
away. In the strength and vigor Of his
manhood, women are susceptible to his
fascination and are not averse to being
wooed by him. IA
when man has reached forty years
OF ara. he has his ideals. Unless
woman is able to touch the tiny silver
cord to which his heart responds, as
II by magic, he fingers by her side
but short time; laughs with her and
turns away, He ia no longer on a love
quest, He simply wants to be amused
by fair women to pass the time away,
He thinks he Is proof against
Cupid's arrows. There he makes
grave mistake. At forty, a mans heart
is equally as susceptible as 1t was at
twenty. He Is simply waiting for the
right woman to appear He will WOO
her with an ardor which surprises
even himself.
He realizes the time that he lost in
single blessedness he can never re-
gain. He is not willing to wait
twelvemonth, but presses his suit
with eagerness and haste. He realizes.
though q host OF relatives say BIN
nay, that he needs his own home and
a wife in 1t now, If ever. Even the
opinion Of his closest friend will have
no power to turn him from his pur.
pos. He is aware that the most pre-
cious possession that comes to man
in this world is woman's heart The
man who has steered clear Of mar.
women all Of his life is very
prone to engage in the love game and
to make a better and more considerable
husband at forty than at twenty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
Perfumes Prevent Nausea.

A New York physician reports n
the Medical Record that he has been
very successful In preventing the nau.
sea so apt to follow an anesthetic BY
the application to the nostrils Of the
patient Of q pleasant perfume, prefer.
ably oil Of bitter orange peel. as soon
as the ether or chloroform IL discon-
tinued. He elevates the patients
head a&little'. and turns. 1t to one
side, fastening little adhesive to the
tip of the nose and saturatinE this
with cologne. Or II the patient has q
mustache the perfume may be placed
on that. He says the result il not Al.
ways eficacious in preventing nausea
after the anesthetic, but in many
cases 1t is. -.sI5 !.
We all know that smelling salts are
excellent in overcoming ordinary nau..
sea and seasfckness, and many people
md them good for relieving the stu6l.
ness N the nose caused BY cold il
the head. ,.s s g st,G5 s. az
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
Pork Tenderioins.

Pork tenderloihs are delightful,
whether broiled or baked. For broil-
ing they are usually split and brushed
with butter. When cooked in the OVEN
delightful way is to split them al.
most through. Make stuffing as for
fowl, using fine crumbs, a seasoning
Of salt. pepper, little fine thyme and
grated onion and two tablespoonful
OF melted pork fat or butter for each
cupful of stuff1ng. Spread thick lay.
er of this over one of the opened loins,
cover with second loin and tie to.
gether in three or four places. Roast
in quick oven, basting often.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26

OnS GOCE Win lNeS- WEeN sun is seL
Oh. what can teach me to forget
The thankless labors Of the day:
The hopes, the wishes-Guns away.
There are some girls whom it is
difficult to bring to a realization OF
the fact that it is best for man to
make the first move on loves checker
board. Modest maidens have been,
and always viii be, timid, clinging to
that old,fashioned. but always sweetly
romantic belief, that the right heart
mate is sure to single them out soon
or late from the rest of the world Of
women. and straightway begin a seige
upon their heart.
This girlish day dream is a valuable
armor for unawakened hearts. keep.
ing them innocent and pure.
There Is another class of young
women who rebel against the old the
cries and defy custom by refusing to
await mans leisure in beginning the
love quest, and lose no opportunities
in casting about for a suitable mate.
II new acquaintance drops a chance
word that she has manageable sim
gle brother, the love chaser does not
stand upon ceremony in her endeavor
to make a bosom friend of the sister
without delay. II someone casually
mentions that this doctor OF. that law
yer is heart whole and fancy free, she
adroidtly inveigles her equity old IA
Their to change his doctor for at least
one or two trials.
The unsuspecting head of the house
never imagines for a moment that
there is motive back when his daugh-
ter insists that he must settle some
trifing matter by consulting the
aforementioned young lawyer to con.
firm or dispute the Judgment Of the
parental opinion. Fathers suspicion
is not aroused even when his pretty
daughter insists on accompanying him,
DOMINIC her Sunday-go.to-meeting
clothes for the visit.
The love chaser inveigles all her
acquaintances into introducing her to
nice beau. makes the life Of the men
folks of her family miserable by eager.
ly cycling the goodlooking men whom
they salute in passing, and nagging for
an Introduction.
Such girls rarely make good. Men
do not like to behold the evidence OF
admiration In a girls gaze the first
time they meet her. They do not rel.
ish being pressed for a promise to call
SOON upon her in the first sentence or
SO that falls from her lips after they
have been introduced. Every man
knows full well when he is being
angled for, and with the perverseness
of mankind, will evade the baited trap
at any cost. He concludes, seeing her
so anxious to make an impression on
him, that she is unable to awaken any
other mans heart whom she may have
met.
1t brings 2 warm glow to the heart
Of even the most worldly Of men to be
able to bring blush Of sweet girlish
confusion because OF HIS presence to
the face Of = sweet, bashful maiden.
A man does not want a woman to
teach him loves subtle art; he feels
confident that he knows quite as much
about the game as she does, probably
much more, in fact.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
Ham in Cider,

Boil a medium sized ham over a
slow fire, in sufficient sweet cider to
half cover it. Skim of the grease
which rises to the top, occasionally.
When tender, take out, remove rind,
slice the fat in diamond shape and
into each diamond stick whole Glove.
Make paste of cracker crumbs and
brown sugar. Save the cider liquor
and after the first meal place back
In this which keeps it juicy and i'm.
proves the flavor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
For Mildsw Stains,

Mix a small quantity OF soft soap
with the same proportion Of powdered
starch and salt and the Juice OF a
lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides. OF the stain with small brush,
and, II possible, let the article lie on
the grass all day and night until the
stains have quite disappeared. Then
wash in the usual way.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26

pauOn, al the OUT
set, Is q grave
problem indeed II
she picks up any
daily paper she
finds columns de-
voted to the ad-
vertisements OF
those who are
eager to oner
work to young
women in the ca.
paclty OF mousse
maids, cooks, and
general hous e
workers. She may
find two or three
o o. in gs for
8 t e n o graphers.
mentioning. how.
ever. that they
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26

Frederick Douglas for two or three
decades was one Of the favorites OF
the lyceum. which he abandoned only
after the emancipation OF his race.
Douglas was beyond all comparison
the ablest man whom the black race
ever produced in our country. either
among the pure black or the class OF
mixed blood.
He himself was q mulatto. His
father was pure white Of Q distin-
guished Maryland family. His mother
was pure black and his fathers slave
that is, his mother was pure black
and his father a pure white.
He always gave his mother the
credit of his talents. Douglas was
born q slave. In early manhood he
managed to escape on ship. and
landed in New Bedford, Mass. There
he soon learned to read, and worked
at such work as he could find. By
and by he attended antislavery meet
ings, and soon became . popular
speaker and the pet of the abolition
lists. His graphic accounts of his
life as slave were very popular.
From giving the story of his life, he
gradually branched out into discus
sions Of the political questions Of the
day. and. next to Phillips. was prob
ably the ablest orator Of the anti.
slavery movement. Eventually he
went to Rochester and published, for
many years, a weekly antislavery pa
per. It's title was Frederick Douglas
Paper, which, next to Garrison's Lib
orator and the Antislavery Standard,
was recognized as the ablest antislav-
cry paper In America
Then he became a lecturer, and his
fame spread SO rapidly that he took
rank in the favor OF the lecturegoing
public with Phillips and the other
leading lights of the lyceum. When
Lincoln came into power, Douglas
moved to Washington, and vas ap-
pointed to Office in the District OF Col
umbia as marshal, a position he held
during the entire period Of Ltncoln's
administration.
Douglas first wife was a plantation
Negroes without any education. A few
years ago he married again. His Sec
ond wife was white, and a woman Of
education and ability. The black race
has developed under freedom many
effective speakers, but Douglas was
the only man among them who de-
served to be regarded as a real orator.
The Great Divide.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
cre.med Salmon on :. Toast =, !. !; I

creamed Salmon on Toast. Nh,
Make white sauce BY melting two
tablespoonful Of butter In : saucepan,
Add one tablespoonful Of -four ana
stir until It 10 : smooth paste. Now,
add one and one-half cupfuls Of warm
sweet milk and season to taste. Mir
this with one small can of salmon ana
pour over hot toast. # 81 .ss \ .g;4j
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26
Some Special Reeipes,

= - > SYV'V fSFSSUs nSCIPeS' ~ -
/. Cooks delicious fudge was made
with sour cream instead Of fresh milk
or cream. What gave the peas she
served such q nice color and taste was
the adding of a lettuce leaf and q
tablespoonful Of sugar. They had al.
most the taste Of the fresh green peas
and looked as green as the pods. H.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-03-26

The buildings Of the various insti.
tutes at Tuskegee we're shown to
Waiting party - model schoolhouses,
types az the new and better school
system which Alabama is trying to
smu1tiply. We understand that thirty
~ moro such schoolhouses are slated
Tor completion the next year, all under
10 energetic direction Of Professor
6fbley. ! native born white ALBANIAN,
Who holds an appointment from the
state superintendent Of colored rural
schools. !. The excursion was In his
charge and his energy and enthusiasm