davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-13
THE WEST VA ARGUS.
Kingwood. September 1s, 1894.

Miss Maud Brown left yesterday
for Gladesville to visit friends.
w. Posten & Co., will pay 1sc
for wool.
County Court couvenes two weeks
from next Monday, Oct. LIST.
Ed. S. Elliott has returned to
Chicago, after visiting relatives
here.
George a. Akerly, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was here this week on bust
ness.
j. n. Vance, Jr., of Wheeling is
here this week stopping at j. NJ.
Cranes.
Miss Annie Craig has been EN-
ployed to teach the colored school
this winter.
Miss Ella Hoffman left Tuesday
for FaIrmont where she will re-
main some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Y. Bishop and
Mrs. Allie Raymond left Tuesday
for Farmont.
The corn and buckwheat in this
county promises to be about as good
as we ever had.
Mrs. Nora Jackson Lazelle and
baby, of Morgantown, arc here Wis
iting her parents.
Now is the time to save money
10y buying your Boots and Shoes at
Taylor's Shoe Store.
Miss Alice Hayes, left last
Thursday, for Elkins to visit her
aunt, Mrs. j NJ. Allen.
The Kingwood Public Schools
will begin Monday, October LIST, two
weeks from next Monday.
For any ard all kinds of legal
blanks address this office. Prices
only 90 cents per hundred. If
Attorneys Jno. IL. Holt and Jno.
S. Herr of Grafton have been here
attending court this week.
William Reed Crane, of Terra
Alta, was IN town Tuesday on BUSH
ness and gave us a call.
Mrs. Eta King. Of Davis. ar
rived in kingwood last Thursday
So visit friends and relatives.
Miss Persis Heermans. of this
place. is at Buck harmon teaching
Art IN the Conference Seminary.
Prof. Rufus Holden returned
Tuesday evening from visit to rel.
atives in Grafton and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brand, of
near Browns Mill. have fine girl
baby, born about three weeks since.
Miss Iona Stone left last week
to resume her studies at the Con-
ference Seminary at Buchannon.
Rev. Geo. II. McGrcw and son
James are here from New York
City, visiting friends and relatives.
Jacob Rosar, Postmaster at Cole
bank, was here this week, being
summoned as a witness in the Wolf
case.
You say that money is what talks
these hard times. then call at Tay-
lor's Shoe Store and get the worth
of 1T.
John g. Cartwright, of near Hal
leck, Monongalia county, was here
last week, stopping at e K. Rep
pert's.
Hon. Charles +. Brown of Gin.
cinnati Ohio, arrived in Kingwood
last Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
Get your Flour from l.. NJ.
Albright. PIllsbury Famous "Town
Talk" and "Lily White lower than
before.
Charles Deaue, who has been at
the Kelley Institute here the past
month has returned to his home in
Buchannon.
Mrs. S. D. Gatewood and little
daughter, Edna left yesterday
morning to visit friends and rela.
tives in Newburg.
Messrs. NJ. Q. Feather and Ar
mold A. Werner, were up on the
West Virginia Central railroad on
business last week.
II. E. Hanaway, Of Grafton, has
been at the Hotel Gordon the past
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-09-13
AN EVERGREEN TREE.
without Cost.

We viii send you by mail pOstp paid one small
evergreen tfec adapted 90 your climate with
Instructions ior planting and caring Tor 30. ~.
gofhcr with our complete list Of nursery stock
Ii yOu cat ont this advcrtisomcHt. mark on be-
what kind ~ trees and plants You would like
to purch0gc. and when v0u wish 90 plant Oiefn
We will quote Won lower prices on the stock
Y0u want Shan nave ever ben offered you.
Write at once
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
Evergreen, Door Co., Wis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MOTHERS VACATION.
Nettie's Little Ruse Which Vas Com.
Iiete Success.

II didn't want you to kill yourself"
she said, dryly, in answer to her hus-
bands complaint.
YES" runInatingly went on Mr.. Good
win, we're all glad to get home again
except Fred"
This was accompanied by n very e.
pressive Chuckle aEd u significant e'-
change OF glances. Fred blushod with
annoyance, as he always did when he
was thus reminded OF an experience Of
his own ab0-t year before. Having
at that time come to the conclusion that
farming was a somewhat allow way to
make a fortune he had prevailed upon his
father to allow him to try the city,
where ne was sure he would meet Wilt.
the most glorious success.
In short time he was at home again,
| trunk and all, and forthwith settled
Town to study and farm work In truly
admirable manner Since that time
Farmer GOODWIN has Enthusiastically
prescribed this formula for keeping boys
on the term
gust let EN- ~ on TO the city 10 sees
their fortune. Don't be set against It,
because tnStlI make 'em want 10 go al
the more and might make 'em too proud
10 come back II they fail Just tell en-
YOU don't mind their trying what they
can do. and II they don't succeed Why
they can come right back 10 the old farm
again"
| 1--WE have all tried going of and com
Ing homo. except mother ss'a jean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

nette. thoughtfully.
"Mothsrr' incredulousiy cried her
father. why, you couldn't get her OF
this farm for anything In the world"
Guess ma never spent q night away
from home In all her life." said Fred.
Ibid, too" said ma. stoutiy. Five
years ago l went to Norwich to visit
Sues folks. Stayed two days and two
nights. and you eouldn't get me to leave
home ega!n."
What did tell your" said Mr.. Good
win.
ooh, we'll" said Jeanette. Aunt
Sue waB sick, and she went 10 help her.
Ma doesn't know what Il Is to 20 on
and do nothing hut rest"
Well, ! doa't know as want TO-
either" sald mother. IRA have Just So
mach more TO do when | got back"
A little later Jeapnette went out In the
fed where her father ana Fred were ct
work and told them OF a little plan that
she had been th!nkin. about for some
time. her father smiled incrcdulously.
1T couldn't be- done, ne said, " She
wouldn't &c, Even II she would,
'tvUu!dn't pay. Twenty-Five dollrrs for
8 single week! couldn't AFFORD H."
Besides, 'twouldn't do mother airy
good" said Fred, loftily. she'd be
miserable all the time she was CONS"
But you don'r understand" protested
Jeanette. Mother has never known
what It was to be free from care for .
single night. Whenever she has been
visiting, It has been to help sonesody
else. See how worn abe looks? The
things that III US with Interest and OIL
thus!asm she cares nothing for. IT'S be-
cause her mind IL 80 tired, vita never
any change In her life one set OF nerves
has been used for years. It's time they
mad a rest and some others used. Hut
abe isnt conscious OF all this. What
want 10 for uE to persuade her TO 30
away for = good rest"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
GEORGE THE HUGGER NOW.
He Makes Things Lively for the
Girls on Lexington Avenue.

George Patterson, a well-dressed ma n
or thirty-six years. who says he Is q
''railronder." living at Sl4 West One
Hundred and Fourth street. was pris-
oner IN Yurl1villc Police Court this
morning. charged with hugging and
kissing women last night on Lexington
avenue. Patterson told Justice McMa-
hon this morning that all he remem-
bered of yesterday was that he went
to Coney Island and got drunk there.
About o'clock last night Harry Ad-
Ter. young surveyor, or llG Lexing-
ton avenue, told Policeman Weise, OF
the Grand Central Bub-station, that a
man was hugging and kissing women
Unfortunately on Lexington avenue.
Weise went UP to the corner of Forty
fourth street and there found Patter-
son, maudlir drunk, with his arms
around a good-lookIns young girl, whom
he was kissing vigorously. When Pat
terson saw the policeman coming he
ran away. Weise followed and caught
him.
Justice Mcmahon asked Patterson II
he had any friends. Patterson said he
had, and the Justice told him to send
for them, as he would commit him tc
the island In default of $500 bail for his
good behavior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

II don't see how can make her con-
scious OF II II I'm not conscious OF 1t
myself" Fred shifted.
I'm tell you what III do" said her
father. presently. ITO begin with.
guess you're wrong. Mothers about
old enough to know what she wsntl
and wnat'li do her good But IL you caa
make her dc what you say for single
week. and your pay all her expenses
you want TO pay half anyway, you say
why. I'll pay the whole amount right
back to you when | fnd out II It's done
her good, Bun you'll have 10 take the
risk. Besides. there mustn't be any I'M
aglnings that It's done her good, or
anything half way; she must tell her
own SELF right out, 4 It has done her
good, and II she's enjoyed H."
Meta big goose to throw her money
away like that" said Fred, with an
other snirr. Nights well burn II M at
once. Making mother do something
thatu make her m'5orahle"
You wal. ard sect" called back Jean
nettq. going Into the house.
That ntSht al the supper table mother
was almost ill-Latared.
why, mother!" protested Mr.. Good
vim Nv hat in the worlds tine matter?
Kinder tucl,ered out, amt your"
well. yes ! am." said Mrs. Goodwin.
''Ne,,e Is so exssperatIEg! Here she's
been and bought tickets 10 Block Island
and return, and engaged room FOR
week at house where the packards
are, and now she's changed her mind
and won't go. She says I've got 10 go"
''whew!" exclaimed Father Goodwin.
locking at Jeanette In evident admir1-
tiaa Of her plan 81 proceeding. Jean
nette shook her head Naralngiy a. her
father. for fear he would gay 100 much,
and remarked quietly;
'Yss, I bought the tickets q month
ago, and engaged the room. but have
changed my mind about going. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MURDERER KILLS HIMSELF.
Quarrel Over . Girl Ends In the
Loss of Two Lives.

ST. PAUL, July 7.-Ehie Allen, IN.
til two weeks ago the CHIEF clerk OF the
Merchants Hotel. and one OF tho most
popular young men IN the Northwest.
lies dead ct the Summer homc OF his
father III Linwood. Lake Mlnnetonka,
having shot and killed himself Two
weeks ago to-day Allen stabbed Ia
death John II. Ciapp, a popular young
clerk. In quarrel over Lulu Leyde.
& girl Of twenty-five. with whom both
appeared to be infatuated.
Allen arose cary yesterday morning
and wrote a pathetic note to his moth.
err. indicating that remorse for lis
crime and the disgrace he had brought
upon his family were the reasons for
the act He then walked into the par
lor OF the cottage of an acquaintance,
Mrs l.. d, Holtz, greeted her, and sent
a bullet from 32-callbrc revolver
through his left temple. Lulu Leyde. the
gir., Is in Mysteries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

MY, but It seems good to set home
again and eat some OF mothers cook
ins!" Jeanette was home from the city
on a vacation.
"sho! 'Taint better'n city boarding
house cooking, Is II, Netf asked her
tather, with a chuckle.
Well, I guess.' cried Jeanette.
suppose that's the way young Ia
dies talk where you come from" scorn-
frlly said Brother Fred, who was some
what critical OF the conduct and speech
u girls. Jeanette was too busy with
her dinner to reply.
Well, l know something how you
reel, Net" said Mr.. Goodwin. as he
spread another slice OF bread and helped
himself to n second dish of strawber-
rles' II know how twas when I went
20 Boston for three weeks last Wirte-
VI course everything was real nicu At
your Uncle wins. hut land! 'twa'n't
IKE mothers cooking. And the first
hsht l came back mother took away
all the johnny cake before ! had near
enough"
pleased expression flashed across
Mr-, Goodwin's worn face. She was a
nlue woman. slender and with bent
SHOULDERS. The expression Of determine
uoh and nervous force IN her eyes aud
mouth told plainly why II was that she
was hAbituaily able ID do more than
sssmed possible from her fraii bodily
appearances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

which she was not heard from; then
came postal card simply saying; "W!l
Mothers been. sick, or she wouldn't
have stayed SO long" said Fred, con-
tidently;
Jeannetts was DIVIDED between hope
and fear. school friend lad invited
her to spend = week at her father 5
money to spend even Tor her fare now,
having g!ven II all TO her mother.
Shy had been awaiting a,nxiously the
ss' to % aa as' shRd tfSne ''RFSy e
worst that she had looked for was
that her mother w,9u!d not enjoy he
III sEds,d i 515 what SaS Il, IN addition. she
Mrs, Goodwin looked surprised to see
fsthcr. Jeanette and Fred all at the
sat" IN waiting FOR her when she ar
YOU see, mother. we all thought you
long" said her husband. II came
pretty near going after you. But you
don't !G9k sick and my! how tanned
why, haven't been Sick" said
mother. Louise and her mother
wanted. me TO stay. But how have
" "l''rst FRA r'rs mo''nsr" said her hus-
hand. "Dld you have a good time?"
ooh, pretty good, guess. But
twas useless expense. Net had bet
ter have gone ins dead OF staying home
TO work, Lots OF rest shes getting!
Sns's thinner than Ahe was when she
nrst came home"
When Fred got his sister alone just
after supper he SAID:
You see. Net. she hasn't enjoyed her
SELF at all. I'm real sorry for your dis
appointment, but you ought to have
hn3IHn better than TO think she'd like
It."
up early and went to work, She wasn't
40 "fretty" as usual, aud even laughed
. good deal. Jeannetts had orders not
10 rise early, but from force OF habit
"Dld you enjoy your trip. motherr
asked Fred: rubbing his face on the
Es sAs s Gould EFs sa, - III indSasa e s'ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

down her bathing sui. and tried to In
ducs her mother TO try II on in order TO
see II It n,ted. Mercy! You couldn't
hire me to put that thing on!" she er-
claimed.
"well, arn going 70 Pack It just the
same" said Jeanette. You have never
been 10 the seaside. mother, and when
you're there yoG'L feel like doing as the
others do. And you know you're going
TO board right In the same place with
Mrs. Packard and Louise. and they're
fam GUS swimmers"
Mrs. Goodwin sroaned. "Twon't do
any good" she declared. resolI,eiy. Il
won't wear H.
They took her to the station and put
her on board the train IN the care 81 a
acquaintance Nho vas going TO New
London md promised 20 see her safely
Oh board the Block Island boat.
Tho m!di.e OF Sammer is bad time
:Jr y farmers wife 70 so visiting, espe-
c!a.ly when she d1e9 al her own woNt
and hat FOR two hired men sides. But
Jeanette star,ed b-avely IN. She was
determined that when her mother re-
turned hero should be no extra work for
hcs % do.
II though: you came hoae tsr q rest
Ne,," said Fred. Getting a fine one,
aren't you?'
"Oh." sa!5 Jeanne;,e. hope July. II may
20 to Block Island myself when mothsr
gees back"
you mean II us done mother good
and father pays you back but give
YOU fair warming; that will never be"
The next day they received lstter
from the absent one. written on the
evening Of her arrivals despondent,
homesick epistlo. she had been sea-
sick on the water. and while writing
MAS suffering from alex headache,
II expect to be down sick when i
get back. the letter hopelessly ended.
81 expect she will" added father,
g.ooinlly. ITS always best to let well
enough alone. Net"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
WOULD WED AT FOURTEEN.
Comely Italian Maiden Sent 10 the
Catholic Protectory.

Philornena sileri. q comely Italian girl
Of fourteen years. OF l75 Mulberry street,
desires to marry. but her parents OBJ
ject, and she was to-day committed to
the Catholic Protectory by Justice Grady
The S riri 'hV Vas fonnS Ie our Nh. Rov.rv
Thursday night. She was crying and
said ehe had no home. and claimed to
be hungry.
Her story was Investigated by Agent
, King, OF the Gerry Society He found
| that the child had a good home. but re-
fused to live there because her parents
refused to allow her to marry.
Philomena was In love with n Sicilian.
twenty-six years old. who is a laborer
and lives In Mott street. The two have
been seen together several times. When
reprimanded the girl said this was Il
free country, and II she could not do as
she pleased she would run away.
She did run away. and her parents de-
cided that the best place for her was In
an Institution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
want to stay In Rslston this Summer"

.,
want 70 stay IN nA'S'oh TINS eu'"n'e''
All OF "h,ch was 9u'te tFue,
hhou!a th'hN . s'fi "no mao 70
WORK as haro TOT nor money 40 you 90,
said her mother' severely "ou'o thihS
twice ana Know "nat she wanted 70 DC
before she spent sueh large sum Oh
money as that'
I'm try lhe next time said Js@nne0s
meekiy.
well, 80 right along mother SAID
father' "ltli Go you good.
GOOD! was the impatient releihdsr'
yes IL must CO me 'ots OF coca 10 30
where / don't want to- II should go
ia be Miserable the whole inns th'nK,
!ns Of all the more Ia got to 90 when
got back. I'm gong to try 70 eel the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

any less dubious statement.
Late In the forenoon. Mrs. Perrin, .
neish6or' ran over TO see how Mls.
was In the held the two women IN the
kitchen. and Jeanette was shellinx
peas on the barn step. It was pretty
warm ana by and by she took her work
and sat on the back pie 5za.
Through the open window, she heard
her mother and Mrs. Perrin talking;
They did not hear her, and they could
drawn,
Just then her father sauntered up the
grassy walk. and seated himself on the
about to speak when Jeanette placed
her finger on her lips,
Well between you and me and the
II never IN all my life spent such q
happy week. not even when | was frst
married. was shut or from every care
ana worry for he Irst time n all my NE.
acquainted with such lots OF nice peo-
pie. II ia spent hundreds OF dollars for
nerve medicines. wouldn't have, done
life OF those blessed ten days"
- want TO know"
Yes, and the worst OF IL is, I can't
how good j feel You see. A | went sS ' be.
tickets. But II she ana the rest of 'em
S1s" ba bow pV %as ESSd Sd me and
me every Summer. and we couldn't az
ford Il. So, without denying that had
good time, ] don't tell anywhere near
what good time | did have"
Jeanette looked at her father with .
triumphant CLEAN In her eyes.
Well, by timiny!' he gasped.
lis went into ths house and took "a
out OF his tin boz In the bureau drawer,
and gave Il 10 Jeanette. She ran into
the held. and held up the money tri-
umphantly before Fred.
=" Now, Sir who was right that timer"
she demanded.
That evening the matter was talked
over quite frankly, When Mrs. doodwiq
carried out tor, her enjoymenL she was
greatly touched.
Why, Nsttlsr' she .aid. .ans tbs
kind, theuEk'fpl little daughter I hAvp.'
-Youth's csashNanion. 5000 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For poverty OF the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from const patton. 60 by
the book on Beechsm's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 3oS Canal st. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
LAWYERS MOTHER GAVE BAIL
Though Gottlieb Says His Client Ia
Not . Relative,

Lawyer Maurice H. Gottiieb appeared
in the Essex Market Police Court this
morning, accompanied by his mother,
Rachel Gottlleb. Of 30 East Fifty-eighth
street. Mrs. Gottlieb gave bonds In 8, 900
for Isaac Gottlieb, OF 1877 Eldridgs street,
who was arra!gned last Thursday on the
charge OF keeping a gambling house at
that address, and was held In default Of
81 900 ball.
At that time Lawyer Gottlisb stated
In court that he was not related to tho
prisoner,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fair In Harlem.


10 the Eeltcr!
Inelo.et pissf. snd a7s II. proceed, 0.
fs'- hae a, sis E,s, On. Hpndred and rven,loth
Nre,t Hoping this ANAL sun MAY beu.at tn.
alex habiM
birdie Crgasr, LISTER Adler
Abe Bontoa pernie Crnss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NO MORE KISSING.
New York ana Brooklyn womer
VIII Not Allow II Hereafter.

When the unromartie but very scisn.
tihc men who Investigated the kissing
habit found that disease was sometimes
conveyed by the lips. they made a hue
and cry. The young girls and boys Of
the period were indignant. but their
parents listened and thought It over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Tickets are only 20 cents. with e cents
extra for grand stand. II you can't get
them AZ the hotel. buy them at the Polo
Grounds on day OF game.
I0I are giving ~ the Sick Babies
Fund when you buy q ticket. as all The
proceeds 60 to the Fund!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Carrie and Doretta.

10 the Editor.
nearing H'rs we're % many SICK babies In this
city. ss thought 10 would try to hsip them by
h'ldins = fair at ts Pc, one Hundred and
rhirty.siSth stree. Our receipts amounted 10
-. which please rnd inclosei.
CARRIE MONTGOMERY,
DORETTh NEVER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
| Two-Wseks-OId Daby Abandoned.

Louis Bssk. . milsmsn. Of iN East oas Hun-
d,sd and Tweaty-thnd strest found . female
baby two weeks old In the arssWsy at ias Eas,
One Hundred and Twsnty-third street, At SB5
a clock th!s morning. The child had been AbAn-
donsd sons time during the nisAt and was
chilled through and suffering from exposure
l, vas wrappst u1 In . purple table cover sad
,Hesdeusrtsrs has charge Of Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fourth of July Collection.

10 the Editor:
lnciossd please and u for the Sick eas,ss'
Fund. being Fourth OF July collection rnsds by
RJTH, WINK
TAD, TIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Lawn Party, Bayswster, T.. I.

II tho Editor.
Al the iNwu party held On the ,ragud, u Mysr
Cans. at BayrwGier Far no,ksvsy. l.. l.. on the
nrht % the Fourth Of July collection tor tho
Slck Babies Fund was made. The proceeds 500
Inclo1c ~ w. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
wire In an Apartment-Hous

Fire broke out In tie "a; OF Mn. Jr,pcss Eos
ter IN the second hoor o, w West Forty -soveath
street Al 9 o'clock this morning AID caused 49,
6sasgs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
with Has Beat Wishes.

TO hs EdItor.
inr'oEed please Una o. being . mail ecutri.
bution to your Sick Babies' Fund with an Eng
lishman's best wishes for suocsaa W H. W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Aliee's Dsnatisn.

70 the Editor
Inclossd PLEASE ana q for the Sick babies Fund
from OUR ALICE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

EVEN WOMEN MUST NOT KISS
As result 1t becomes necessary to
chronicle II The Sunday World" to-
morrow that many very respectable poo
have agreed that kissing must 80. 1t
may he a harder battle than the suffrage
for women, but certain advocates have
taken up the gauge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
More from Mount Vernon,

10 the Editor;
One dollar and half nors b Be- added to the
$3.50 which vas acknowledged 10 This Even.
ing World Of July T. for the Sick Babies Fund
from the eight children Of Mount Vernon. N. r