davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

man or woman. and shape It's viii 1,
noble ends. Think about tho biby
while YOU nourish It's life from your
own-thnk lovingly. think deeply
pour into the Numbering soul all the
yigor and vitality that Is IN you IL
the symbolic age. the kinderEartcn ngo
enter 90 fully and as healthy as you
can into their world, which ~ not at all
your world. II you who read this fancy
that II needs no expenditure of brain
force to play with the baby. rrucbels
"Mother-Play" book is n good one for
you to begin with. DO not even allow
yourself to put them to bed aud hear
them says their prayers" With your
own head full OF something else. tho
bedtime hour II the hour that should
be sacred to Intimate condolences and
close communion between mother and
child.-Woman's Home Companion.
The world has It's full share OF women
" various stages ~ foolishncrs-mcrc'a
the rity--.but there II not one that can
hold y candle to the silly girl who trots
about these cold. bleak days cind ~
srmmcry undcrgarmcnts 1T only for
the warm atmosphere OF a bakers oven
In August. 40 long ns these exhibitions
OF utter absurdlty continue We cannot
consistently harp upon woman's rc.
Gently acquired good sense In dress. IL
seems mote ana more tho fad for giris
to boast that they have never worn
vulgar outnt OF flannel undergnrmcnty.
but Il n quite observable that these
same girls are the very ones who are
etcrnally gruntlng and grooming and
coughing and fussing. And how cnn
they help ~ You can't have good
health u you are half-f frozen most Of
the time. A sleeveless vest Of Hilk IN not
sufficient 10 keep ones body warm.
even though the ptcttiest bodice IN
christcndom and the SWEETEST Of seal
skins cover IL. Skirts Of white muslin
with pretty friila and lacy trimmings
that fall In soft folds and rufiica around
ones feet. are mighty dainty things
for the summer girl-but II there n
colder sound than that ~ siInly
Htarched white pcttlcoat In the dead
Of winter7 ilur-r-rrl II gives onr the
cold chllls 60 even typewrite OF H.
And who has not behcld the stun
ninrly gowncd girl stalking maiestical-
~ down State street In q little tailor
made Jacket topped OF with fur col.
larcttef She tells herself that fho II
perfectly warm and comfortable. hut
you and I know better. my dear, for We
have seen her unhappy efforts 10 crawl
up into this same collnrcttc. and we
have bchcld her rhlyerlng misery ~ n
good ttin gust % Wind sends her dying
around the corner
In choosing undertaking u IL my
opinion that finely woven cotton ~ the
best OF all. Sir II not durable. y "a
WOOL. even OF the finest quality. viii
often prove Irritating. Besides. 20
many OF ur spend mos, Of our time In
steam heated homes or offices that
wooden garments keep one too warm.
The cotton union suit makes Nciy
desirable underrnrmsnt. This should
b. hiRh.ncckcd. iong-Hlecvcd and made
20 come well down over the ankles. For
the Eifi whose particular worry " a
nose Of flaming rcd. let me say that Ia
fiecsc-llncd HtockinEr, calfakin bots
and warm ovcrrhoea lie her only hopes
OF less fiamboyhnt nasal nppcndarr
Ny. but those are big words 10 use all
at oncei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

At the weekly melting Of the Clcofan
ON Tuesday Miss Kate Wells read an
article on Dryden. Miss Alice crirmon
itawlinr a paper dealing with tho
progress Of physical science. tho
achievements OF Locke and Newton be
lng particularly considered In the re-
iation TO the subject. At the next meet
inE business OF Importance will be con.
sidcrcd. the president requesting n full
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

one OF the many social events planned
for Valentines eye II dancing party
to be given at christenfen's by Nj.
ladies' OF Unity Circle Thos9 haying
chhn. I,ooklidRc. Mrs. y. W. Whitney.
Mrs. I. y. Cowan. Mrs. =. \. varlnn
Miss Ethel Carter. MlAa Ensign. Alias
Davis ana Miss Cherry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Pleasant Dale.

Correspondence of the Argus.
James Elliott has purchased himself
new mower.
Many are suffering from the effects
Of the warm weather.
Mrs. Lizzie Gulispie vas visiting at
". = Tricketts last week.
Robert Shaw is building new barn
which is now under roof.
II Garner is talking OF gong into
The bread beard business
NJ. + Pell and son Frank, are haul
ing lumbc for tho new bridges.
Allie UT and brother drove over To
Morgantown last Friday night.
Rev. Hess will preach at this place
August 18Th, at 1880 o'clock a. 10.
Some Of our boys will attend the
circus at MorRantown August 9TH
W. T w. Garner and wife. Of Fair
mont arc visiting at w. NJ Gamers.
Charlie Trickctt and sister. Lenore.
we're visiting relatives at Howesvnle
Saturday and sunday,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Letter From Idaho.
Moscow, IDA, July 81, 1890

Moscow, IDA, July 81, 1899.
EDITOR ARGUS,
KingwoOd. w. Va.
My DEAR FRIEND Find enclosed two
dollars for which please credit me on
subscription.
viii send you a journal published
by the students OF our State Normal
school. Please send my paper TO
Southwick, Idaho. until August %;
after that date TO Sand Point, Idaho.
at which place your humble servant
ofdear old Preston, was elected prin.
cipal Of schools.
Farmers are now in the midst OF
hayinR- green wheat is cut for feed
Lewiston, thirty milvs south, the ma
chimes have been humming in the
grain fields for six weeks. They VIII
not DO heard here in the golden grain
before August rs. Crops are fair
Fruit plentiful. Dust in great guam
titles Haye had no rain TO lay the
dust since June Goth, and are not likely
TO have before September.
Yours truly,
n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10


CorreSpoadonoe 81 The Argue.
MrS Elizabeth Shaifer is verv poorly
at this writing.
u. NJ. Btancy has gone TO Randolph
county TO work.
L. Shatfer Spend, HE Sundays al
Thomas Radabaugh's.
samuel EVERY is working for A. n .
Jenkins al Cheat haven.
eapp tho dentist. of Gladssviue, was
Acre several days last week.
Mira. Xottie Gribhle, of Fairmont.
was visiting her sister Mrs L. q.
Shaffvr last week.
Several people from here went over
To smith school house last Saturday To
hear Rev. l.. ID. Sine preach
Nimrod Mayfeld, who has been
working in West Moreland county the
past year. - visiting friends here.
Mr.. h. c, Gibson got his buggy hcrs,
KILLED last Saturday. While driving
along the road a tree fell on the horse
atiltug II instantly and breaking both
shafts and one wheel OF the buggy.
Gibson got out uuhurt except spraiu-
ed ankle which he received bv in mpiug
from tho buggy. This was very singu-
TAR accident, AS there was no wind
blowing when the uee fell,
Blossom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Albriphtsville,
SALAMANDRR

Correspondence Of The Argus.
John Copeman was in town Monday.
Bruce r, Casteel was at Terra Alta,
Saturday.
Miss Ella Beerbower is home from
Kingwood.
n j. Gibson was in KingwOod on
business Saturday
Rev. Ward and wife were calling on
friends hero last week
Guy Elliott aud wife were the guests
OF friends here SUNDAY.
Misses sudie and Sadie Friend spent
Sunday at II. c. Beerbowers.
Mrs. NJ V. Faulkor was the guest OF
Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Saturday.
Mrs. Ida anG Victoria Rodeheaver
were at Kingwood, Friday.
Rev T.. c. Martin and wife wero the
guests Of /. e. SypoIt, Sunday.
ShiPloy pulliRm and wife visited
Mrs. Rachel Albright, Sunday.
Misses Addab and Annie Snider were
shopping in Kingwood, Tuesday.
Frank Faulkner is in Baltimore
working in the machine shops.
Mart Crane OF Terra Alta, was a
caller in town Saturday evening.
Col. James w Brown and son were
the gaests of A. A. Brown, Sunday.
Moses Groves and daughter May, OF
Belipgton, are visiting friends here
Mrs. Rachel Elliott has returned
from an extended visit to ROdamers
and Terra Alta.
Miss Lettie Sisler and Howard Peasly
OF Lenox, were Ruests at the River
House, Saturday.
Mrs Rachel Michael, OF near Bruce
ton, spent last week among her many
friends here.
Mrs Ada Pell and son Glenn expect
TO leave Wednesday for a two weeks
visit to friends in Fairmont.
o. A. Beerbower. Bob and Mart
May6eld and Ray and Clifford Friend
are working at Lake Terra Alta
Mrs Amanda Titchenell, who has
been in Baltimore in the University
Hospital, is expected home Monday.
The Epworth League at this place
is still hourishinR The meeting will
be led by Miss Eta Bishop on next
Sunday evening.
Misses Mollie, Dessle and BERTHE
Feather, May and bessie Welch and
Messrs. Jackson. Morgan, Ringer and
Feather, jolly crowd OF young people
from Terra Alta, spent Sunday at T.
J Wslchs
There was family reunion at the
home Of Mr.. George Bishop. Sunday
Those present were Mr.. Frank w
Bishop, wife and two children. OF
Anthony, Florida. Mrs Dora Mitchell
and two children, OF Fairmont, Miss
Lena Mitchell, RAY Bishop and wife
Clint Bishop, wife and siK children
Charles Welch wife and Eve children
and Miss Eta Bishop,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10

Judge John II. Holt Of Grafton, has
been here thls week ON legal business.
Mr. Joseph Hamilton Of Washing.
ton, Pa, who is just back from a trip
TO Europe, has been in Kingwood the
past week, the guest OF friends at Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Crane's. He left this
morning for home.
Several Parkersburg people are
summer guests At the pleasant homo OF
Mr. aud Mrs. J. NJ Crane. Among
those who arrived last week are the
venerable David Runner and son. Rev
Henry Runner and wife. Also Misses
Bette Wade, Flora Cooper and Julia
ConleI. Two other ladies from
ParkerS6urg. Misses Mabel and Ger
trude Armstrong are expected TO arrive
TODAY, Wednesday.
Col Joe Whitaker. OF Austen, left
last Thursday on No. 80 for New York
City 10 sail for England to spend two
months in the old country visiting the
scenes OF his youth, as he was born in
England and came 10 this country sc
years ago. He is trou bled with
asthma and goes for his health and a
rest and to sse HE kindred once more.
He was accompanied 10y his son John
w. Whitaker. Of Tunnelton, who
travels for Pugh & Beavers, of Terra
Alta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Marrying A Savage.

There WAS a wedding and old fash
Toned serenade out at Harry Savages
last Wednesday night August end, the
occasion being the marriage OF his
daughter Grace, 20 Walter Wilson, son
OF George w. Wilson. Of tse Snyder
settlement Rev. NJ. ID Nutter OF the
Kiugwood NJ T. Church, oficiated at
the ceremony. After congratulations
refreshments were served in hospital
abundance, and then the serenaders
arrived and made night hideous till
midnight with horns, bells, and all
other kinds OF noisy implements. The
racket could be heard very plainly in
Kingwood and for miles around
Next morning the newly welded
couple left Tor FrieudsyiIle. Md. to
visit the grand parents of the bride.
They were accompanied by Melvin
Keller, Of Jhis place, and Miss Gertrude
savage, n sister 20 the bride Rev.
Nutter rs doing good missionary work.
as this makes one more convert from
a Savage condition 90 p State Of mat
rimOnY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
GAINESVILLE.
$ pondense Of The Ar. US.

Cores pondense Of The AT. US.
NJ. w. sanders will teach in Pleas.
ant district again.
Our farmers are about done making
hay and are cutting oats.
We have al we need In this section
except Bryan aud Free silver.
a child Of A c Strawser. is danger.
onsiy Ill with Typhoid fever.
G w. Cramer is slowly recoverin q
froH n severe attack Of rheuma tism'
The lads and lasses took pleasure
trip to the top Of the Knob At the close
OF tho school
MsSsrS Willie and Judson Bishop OF
PittGburg, are VISITING the parental
root at this place.
CLYDE Kelley took ls,ve for Sngo
Ohio,during the past week, where h.
expects to stay until the next cen fury.
The festivA at this place on the Goth
of July, afforded "A good time and the
proceeds amounted TO a little over SEQ
The people OF this vicinity were
greatly pleased with the conduct OF
the normal students during the entire
term OF school
The Rev. Bedford gave a poem OF
his own composition as "A closing eN-
erciSe OF the normal which was well
rendered and highly spplauded.
Madam jealousy is again completely
whipped ont OF our town and We are
Cncc more having y rest. yet Il ia often
hard To tell what il going on behind
the curtains Nevertheless il il not
always angels that sing sweet an
themS
Our Normal school, taught nv Prof
Burke, closed on Friday and il seemed
TO be very successful term So much
40 that we expect large school next
season Mr.. Burke has con tracted 10
teach our school next winter and we
think that he 10 the right man in the
right place.
SALAMANDRR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
ReeasYillo
Correspondence Of tho Argus.

Correspondence OF tho Argus.
little rain now and then is relish.
ed by the best OF men.
Cabbage leaves are as popular in
hats 40 they are in anything elfe.
Isaac y. Martin and Rupert Vickery
were calling on friends here Sunday.
Miss Lenna Holt has returned home
after a two weeks stay with hor sister.
Frnnk FortneY was the guest OF NJ iss
Agnes Glover at TIE Lloyd House Sat
urddY
ODavid Keofovor and family were over
AT Morgantown last Friday on IA pleas
ure trip
Mrs. w, H. Brand and daughter, OF
Kingwood, were visiting MIR. and Mrs
Lloyd Brand
Rev. William Baylcs. of Gladesvillo,
was the guest Of has uncle, G. j. Bayles
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Loar were spend
ing Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is.
Holt, OF Ridgedale.
Quite number OF our people will
take IN the Robinson Show at Aorgan-
town Wednesday.
salvanis Christopher OF Pisgah, is
spending several days with his brother,
Barney Christopher
Mrs Clara Holmes, who has been
sick for some time, is, we are glad to
report much better.
Richard Arthur arrived here last
week with six carpenters and is build
ing very fine barn.
Ella Simms and Harry Carder. OF
Winfield. Marion county. were visiting
friends here Sunday
Miss Martha Copeman md MARSHALL
Gross were spending Sunday with MI.
and Mrs Nicholas Gross.
Mrs. William Ashburn and two
d0 ughters OF Parkersburg, are visiting
Mr. aud Mrs. Euos Ashburu.
Charles and Frazer shackleford, OF
Browns Mill, are having quite "a ser.
ious time with whooping cough.
Mrs Kisiab LLOYD vas visiting rein.
tiyes near Masontown and tho famous
mountain cave last week
The Creamery has opened up and is
now running fun time with Mr.. John
Clever rs general manager
Tho kissing bug" may be something
new. but there have probably been
kissing bees ever since Adam made
love 20 Eve
Mr. Lemuel Stone and Miss Harriet
Stone. Of KinRwood, were very pleas.
ant visitors at Mrs. Emily Tairfax.s
last Friday
Mr. Peasley, Of Lenox, and young
lady from Terra Alta were visiting
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Wolf from Satur.
day ill Monday
Mrs. Jane nayles, Of fcos Ferry. md
Mrs. Bell Moon, Of Cnioutown. Pa.
we're visiting Mr. aud Mrs j. S. Dunn
saturday and sunday
The season has given MS an album
dance Of the early crops and promise
~ an excellent corn. potatoe and hay
crops. Farmers generally are very
much encouraged and feel that Provi-
denco has dealt kindly with them.
Rev. Conrad Huber. the Luthern
minister, Of Richmond, Indiana. has
been spending several days with his
uncle, G. TN Der. lie delivered two ex-
cellent sermons while here, one at
Bethlehem and one az Reodsville.
ELLA RE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Bruooton

correspondence OF Tho Argu,.
Postmaster L. +. Gale is rustieati
at Pisgah.
Rev. A. j. King, OF Pittsburg. il
visiting the parental roof
i. Bruce Armstrong, OF Boise CITY.
Iowa, II at home on "A short visit.
Miss Nellie o'Donovan. OF Brad
dock, Pa, II visiting DR. NJ y Bryte's
W. j. Bowermastcr and w. IL. Kim
he Y we're at Fauchance, Pa, last
week.
The heaviest electrical storm OF the
season passed north OF us last Friday
evening.
s. f. Conner and wife, OF Morgan
town, were visiting their old friends
here last week.
Cyrus Martin and Charlie Copoman.
OF Kingwood, passed through town
last Saturday.
Grant Ruble, OF Rublo's Mills, was
IN town last Saturday trying TO buy
the Touring null
Miss Cornelia Kate and Miss Edna
Pritts. OF Somerset, Pa, are visiting
relatives here ut tho present writing
Our Brass Band was at Brandonville
the last ~ July to give an open air
conc nut rain spoiled their oalcu-
latiou.
DIR. G. w. Richards and wife, of
Smithheld, Pa, are visiting Mrs
Richnrd's mother, Mrs. Kate Arm
strong.
J. j. Thompson, the photographer,
has moved his gallery TO Terra Alta,
out his wife will remain here for
awhile.
Or. q h. Hardy, OF Terra Alta. was
with MS "A short time ago repairing and
renewing our docayed molurs. We
were glad TO see the Doctor among up
once again, as he is hrst-clnss den
list and does fine work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
WbatNotTo SAY

Do not say, u can't eat" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and say. 81 am
hungry all tho time and food never
hurts me-"
Never say "a your friends that Won
are as tired In the morning as az night.
II they happen 90 be sharp they will
tell you Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling.
DO not say, MY face is foil Of pim.
Piles" You are quite likely 20 be told
0y SOME one, There's no need Of that
for Woods Sarsaparilla cures pimples. g"
1t IL improper and unnecessary 20
say. Only health is poor and my blood
Is bad" Hoods Sarsaparilia will give
you good blood, and good health will
follow az a natural Consequences
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10

Here are two Items from the Fair
mont Index:
Miss Fannie Belle Huntington went
10 Terra Alta yesterday. where she
will be the guest OF her friend. Mrs
Jennie Miller. for IA couple OF weeks.
Major w. w Scott returned Yester-
day from trip through the country
10 Terra Alta. He wHs laying out the
route over which he expects TO march
the 2d Bat, w Va. n. e., of which he
is commander. The d. ffereut com
paniss will congreRate at this point
some time within the next two weeks
The battalion will be composed OF four
companies OF infantry, eight provision
wagons and one ambulance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
WAN TED.

WRITE TO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
mont soon become chronic and deep
seated, and are "a sure SIGN TINT tha
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Deaths Doings.

Laura G., the infant daughter o. Mr.
and MIS-. Eliza Simms, died July 10Th.
1899, aged 3 months The remnius
we're inferred in the Brown Cemetery
near llaleck, Sunday
This lovely bud so youRg. SO fair,
Called hence bY earthly doom
just came 70 show how sweet "a 1owsr
IN Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harni or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud 30 Heaven conveYed
And babe il blossom there
A FRIEND
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-08-10
Our Music Makers.

The Kingwood Band was out the
other evening in their new uniforms
and they present handsome appear
auce and play some excellent music.
Lust Thursday night the boys after
practicinR in their quarters in the
Court House, marched down To The
Pines" and serenaded MIR and Mrs.
+. Heermans and their daughter, Mrs
Trotter, Who is there on visit from
Charleston. The boys were elegantly
entertained with ice cream and cake.
Some time since Mr.: and Mrs. IIecr-
mans presented the Band with 90 to
help pay their expenses for uniforms
music. etc, and they returned the, com-
plment with serenade. The Band
will play every evening in Court square
during Institute week II the weather
will permit, and furnish special music
for the Teachers Reception at the
Court House next Monday night. play
ing first on the outside and then on
the inside
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25
FUNSTON WILL
NOT ENTER INTO
A CONTROVERS
Says Archbishop Is
MiSinfOrmed.

The answer Of Archbishop Chapelle to
statements concerning the Catholic
church in the Philippines, said to have
been made last week by Brigadier Gen
eral Funston in his address to the stu
dents at Stanford University, will prob
ably close the incident. General Funston,
who had retired early last night, some
what the worse for the weather, sent
word to a Call representative, who had
called at his home in Oakland, that he
did not care to enter into any controversy
in the matter, and that Archbishop Cha
pelle had undoubtedly been misinformed
concerning what he had said
The Archbishop, as will be seen by a
reference to his statement published in
yesterdays Call, takes the view that Gen
a broad-minded and fair man, had not
been correctly quoted. In support of
this proposition the testimony of PreSi-
dent David Starr Jordan is important.
Referring to Archbishop Chapelle's criti-
cism of language said to have been used
by General Funston, he said last night ::
General Funston can speak for himself
as to his opinions and the basis on which
they rest. 1t is, however only fair to
him to say that the language quoted is
so twisted, through condensation, that the
the disCredit of the Catholic church and
nothing as to 'confiscation of church
property, save as to the possible secu-
larization of lands held In trust by the
order of Spanish friars. He said that
though the natives of Luzon bitterly
hated the friars, they are nevertheless
devoted to the Catholic church"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-25
ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN.
The Preparations for the Anniversary
Celebration Next Friday.
ANCIENT

The committee having charge of the en-
tertainment to be given on the night of
Friday, the 9th inst, in Odd Fellows
Hall, in celebration of the anniversary of
the organization of the Ancient Order of
United Workrnen, the pioneer of fraternal
beneficiary organizations of the United
States, has completed all its arrangements
for the event. The committee is: j. Col
Inns. grand master workman; Edwin Dan
forth, deputy grand master workman;
Grand Master Shook, Walter Malloy, j.
H Mcknight and John T. Kidd.
An excellent programme of vocal, musi-
cal and literary numbers has been ar
ranged. Past Grand Master Workman w.
H. Barnes will give a history of the or
der, which in the past thirty odd years
has distributed nearly efghty-nine million
dollars to widows and orphans of deceased
members of the order and a large sum to
living members in sick benefits He will
fell how more than thirty years ago
"Father'' Upchurch, in Meadville, Pa,
wishing to help his fellow workmen, con-
ceived the idea of having them band TO-
gether, and by paying small amount
monthly create a fund to be used IN as
sisting widows and orphans.
From this small organization the WoTk-
men have increased to more than 800 900,
and a number of other organizations
working on the same lines have sprung
into existence. Ex-Grand Recorder DAVID
S. Hirshberg will talk on the fraternal
feature of the Order Of Workmen.