davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12
Leoust Grove.
'orrespondencs OF the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
George human is building new house.
Alice Gusemau is going to school at Terra
Alta.
James McGinIis is working for w. H..
Smith.
Grace Deal is staying at FriendsviIle this
summer.
Wick CupP Is working for Frank Kelly
this summer
J.. w. Conner. Of Bruceton, was visiting
here last Sunday.
Elmer Lvengood was at FriendsvilIe on
business last week.
Harvesting Is now the order Of the day
With our good people.
Will Whiiehair bought some fine lambs Of
J. Q. Kelly last week.
Ora Maust is now at home from Romney,
where he has been attending school.
isaac Gusemao, wife and daughter Fran.
ces, were visiting At Addison this week.
The stockholders Of the ". {. T.. & X.
Telephone Co. held their annual meeting At
Chidesiers last Saturday.
lee Frankhousef and his niece. Pearl
frankhouser, we're az Terra Alta attending
The celebration on the Fourth.
Henry Spiker and wife, Of Terra Alta.
arc spending the summer with their son.in-
law, Geo. J.. Spiker Of this place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
0RDER or PUBLICATION

"
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
AZ rules held In clerks Office OF the Cir
cut Court Tor the county Of Preston. on the
hrst Monday Of July. 100
The Williams DAWSON Co
vs.. In Cban'V
The Lakewood Hotel Co.c AL
he object Of this suit Is 10 enforce the
Judgment lien Of the plaintiff against the
real and personal property OF the de
PENDANT The Lakewood Hotel Company,
And it appearing from an affidavit hled
~ said cause that the defendants ID. H.
BOldcn and Austen Brown are not residents
OF this state. on motion Of the plalntiH IL is
ordered that the said defendants be re.
quircd 20 appear within one month after
the date OF the FIRST publication Of this
order and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
Il Is further ordered that this order be
published and posted rs required by law.
a copy Icstc J. W. WATSON, Clerk
Published first time July sth. 700
Attest l. w. WATsDN Clcrk
T.. ]. CRoCAN. Counsel for plainua.
Us. CO., % Sf.os
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12
Lost

Between kingwood and my residence near
Morgans Glade, by way of Craborchard, my
pocket book containing six dollars and some
papers. The finder will confer on me
great favor by returning the same, for which
J will Literally reward them.
w. A. WolFF,
Morgans Glade. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12
Card Of Thanks.

Charles Is. Riley, and other sons and near
relatives Of William Asa Riley, desire 10
return thanks to their neighbors and friends
for the many acts Of courtesy and kindness
shown their father during his last illness,
and al the time Of his death.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12
"Sweet Bells tangled
Out Of Tune and Harsh. -

Shaksapsars'a description Ate thou
ssnds of women. They are cross. des-
pondcnt, sicklI, nervous burden to|
Sweet dispositions are gone. and they, ~
the bells seem sadly out Of tune. but
there ias remedy. They can use
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12

Eofif1 If lie Monown District Epwoh
" the NJ f. church here Tuesday,
ION July 7 18th and 10Th very pleasant gathering
SSA Ang"ood Our
u reception and all will be An
~IsE Committee composed of Rev II. {. Minna
Flynn and Bessie laney and
ana visitors that everybody will be
Inc will be held
ny prominent speaker Wednesday main
Convention and will be devoted the interesting papers, reports
EP~oh League Work different Committee has
received
the same proportion it will be Harry Compton, Grafton
e PRESIDENT the District League and
Inc Choir the
Tor the meeting On the
Chapter
EPwoth League Of the best n o the State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12
MCELREE'S
Wine of Cardui

Il brings health 20 the womaniy
organism, and health there means
we'll poised nerves. caimness. strength.
II restores womanly vigOr and power.
II tones up the nerves which suffer
ing and disease have shattered. II Is
the most perfect remedy ever devised
to restore weak women TO perfect
health, and to make them attractive
and happy. fI.oo At all druggists.
For advice In cases requiring spec
ial directions. address. giving synp-
toms THE Ladies Advisory De
partment. The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn.
REV. .. w. SMITH, c0ndan. s. e..
says MY wife usrd Wine Of Csr6ui "a hr'n5
Tor taiiing q the womb and i entirely cured
her.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-07-12

DR.. Alex Leeds, Dentist, Grafton.

Willard Carr returned to his home in
Grafton Monday, after visiting his daughters
ihere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
INDIANS IN "HIAWATHA. -
cJIBWAY ACTORS GIVE A UNIQUE OPEN
AIR PERFORMANCE

THEY ENTERTAIN THE FAMILY OF LONGFELLOw
AND ADOPT ITS MEMBERS INTO THE TRIBE
Montreal, Sept. 1.-THE hitherto almost
known Canadian village of Desbarats has been
made suddenly famous through the presenta-
ton near there Of the drama Of 'I4iawatha" by
the Ojibway Indians Desbarats is centrally
situated in the land OF the Ojbways. which
stretches from Marquette Mich, on the west
to the Ottawa River the east. The idea Of
cramatizing the poem came TO Mr.. L. o. Arm
strong. Of Montreal who is somewhat of an
ethnologist and who had travelled among and
lived with the Ojibways. Mr.. Francis West, OF
Boston, another enthusiastic lover OF Indians
and Indian life, upon having the idea laid before
bin, Immediately associated himself with Mr..
Armstrong.
Among MI Armstrongs acquaintance were
members Of the family Of ShngWauk, the Glib
way chief who before his death told the legends
which make I'D the story of "Hiawatha" to
Schoolcraft from whom Longfellow obtained
them Seventy-five members of this band
in the cast.
The initial performance was in the open air at
Kensington Point, the north shore Of Lake
Huron, twenIy-cight miles east of Sault Ste.
Marie, and two miles from the railway station
OF Desba-ats on thu 500 branch Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. On Monday, August 6, the
~HiaWathd' representations began IN a natural
amphtheatre on the mainland overlooking the
hundred Desbarats islands.
The first scene is the meeting Of the warriors
Of all nations at the signal Of Gitichie Mantou
- Great Spirit. The braves assemble in all
their war paint and join in a universal war
dance After this they addressed by Gitichie
hanitou, who eloquently pleads for universal
peace and amity with such power that the
braves throw down their arms and garments OF
deerskin and plunge into the lake to wash of
their war paint Then reassembed and sitting
In a large circle they smoke the pipe of peace
and return TO their homes TO tell OF the dawn
OF peace.
In the second scene the boy Hiawatha is being
educated by Nokomis. In the third scene Hia-
vsatha grown 10 manhood and having made his
first trip TO the Rockies. in which he met Mime
haha tells the warriors Of his adventures. Then
follows intensely interesting picture writing by
Hiawatha on birch bark, skins, etc. This scene
is followed by Hiawatha's second journey and
the Uooing OF Minnehaha- The dances at the
wedding feast include The wedding dance In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

paddle in hand, pushes It Off and stands erect
in it, waving adieu while the canoe moves away
swiftly and mysteriously. without paddle oar
along the pathway Of the setting
The "Hawatha" drama was repeated by the
Ojbway Indians on Saturday. August -. as a
part OF the entertainment provided for the Long
fellow family by the Ojbways in their own land
The ten or twelve members of the LongfeIlow
family who Witnessed the drama enacted by
the Indians amid the scenes described in the
poem were delighted. From their arrival until
their departure the members of the family Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

winch an old sQUaw with a tomahawk guards
bevy of Indian maidens from the ambitious
young warriors who seek to steal them from her
but in spite of her vigilant care and ready blows
they are stolen away one after another: the
ceer dance, which betokeI.s plenty for the bride
and groom; sort Of Indian hornpipe which the
Indians thoroughly enjoyed; the snake dance
which is to appease the Spirit of Evil, and the
gambling dance of the Ojibways
While the woolng Of Hiawatha was full of
novelty and life, the grandest act was the de
parture Of Hiawatha. After addressing his
trbesmen and telling them Of his long absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

'ii' poet received continuous entertainment on
their pretty island. which was chosen anonp
hundreds Of Islands which dot the western mart
OF Georgian Bay between Desbarats and SAINT
Ste. Marie because Of the beautiful views il
commands in every direction and because Of the
saluhrity and baIminess Of the air
The Desbarats Islands were chosen bv the
'JIo"ays as their summer playground when the
severe work of the long winter hunt was over
because, as one OF the old chiefs told the writer
IN broken English, lit is never too hot and never
too cold in the islands. 1t never blows too hard
for our canoes. There are plenty Of berries and
fish. and it is good to look at"
IN the course OF their stay Miss Longfenow
Mrs. J. G. Thorp nee Longfellow) Mr. J. G.
Ihorp, Mr.. Richard Dana and Mr. Harry Dana
nephews of the poet, and Mr. l. Eastman a
friend and fellow student, We're adopted into the
Tribe with solemn ceremonies, and to them were
given the most honored names among the Glib
ways such as Shingwauk. Bukqujjenene etc
IN the ceremonies the island upon which the
visitors camped solemnly named LongfeI-
low Island, and the massive stone lodge built
upon it was called Longfellow Lodge over the
windows OF the lodge on boards set into the
wall and upon every panel are burned quota
tons from Longfcow.
At the end of her adoption ceremony Miss
L"ngfellow made an address to the Indians
which was translated into Ojihway by the mis-
siCnary. Miss Longfellow also presented to them
a large picture of her father. The men of the
chiefs family advanced in a body with the
picture each one endeavOrng to hold some por-
ton of the frame) and. raising it aIoft swore
to cherish and care for il and to entertain only
feelings of devotion to the descendants of the
man whose picture they had received.
The LOngfellOws spent one day upon the Ojib-
way Reserve at Garden River, where a special
Indian council held and particu lar privileges
were extended to Miss Longfellow to whom
they had given a name which in English means
the first flash of lightning" d title highly
valued by the Indians The family had come
expecting to stay four or five days. but they
spent twelve with the Indians. Miss Longfellow
told the writer that she rarely, if ever. enjoyed
twelve days so much, and the enjoyment was
shared by the Indians. who formed a strong
attachment to the entire party. In their canoes
fifty Of them escorted the party to the railway
station at Desbarats. dressed in their buckskn
feathers and paint and carrying weapons
and drums They sang farewell songs and gave
their farewell dances, shouting in the Ojibway
tongue: "Longfeows farewell; come again"
Miss LOugfeIlow since her return to the United
States has expressed her admiration for the
Hiawatha" drama as presented at Desbarats.
She had no idea that ii could be SO successfully
carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

THEY ENTERTAIN THE FAMILY OF LONGFELLOw
AND ADOPT ITS MEMBERS INTO THE TRIBE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-09
2rdtGrnal DlNCtcfy.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 3,

fHItHOENT IND' .,
|. U. y. H.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN HARMONY Hall. King street.
j. l.. McVElGH. N. G..
l.. II. HENDRi, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-09
Tennis Today.

Following are the entries for the
mems singles In tennis that closed at
Pearson & Potter's at 5 p. m. yester-
day: Messrs. Adams. Babbitt, s. q.
Wilder, Atherton, Warehouse, Irving,
Norton, G. =. Wilder, Lansdale, Brock,
Cooke and Mott-Smith. Beretania
club: Messrs. Ross, Parish and Beard
more. Punahou: A. l.. Castle; unat-
tached, G.. G. Fuller. The draw for the
first round resulted as follows, and will
be played this afternoon: Ross and
Cooke; Beardmore and G. p. Wilder;
at 4 p. m. on the Beretania courts.
Castle and Norton; Parish and Lans-
dale at p. m. on the Beretania courts.
Babitt and Irving; Brock and Mott
Smith; at the Pacific courts at 4 p. m.
Adams and Fuller; Warehouse and
5. G. Wilder; at the Pacific courts at
3 d. IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Orpheum tonight.
New York, May p Sugar Raw,
steady.
Attorney Hankey arrived back in the
Australia.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, X. Of p, meets
tonight in Castle Hall, Fort street.
The band gives a concert on Makee
Island at the usual time this evening.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
George Haffner, jeweler. has moved
to Vineyard street near the Queen no
tel.
Tennis on the Beretania and Pacific
Club courts this afternoon from
o clock on.
The brig w. G.. irwin, n kamaaina
here, cleared at San Frcncisc) for Cape
Nome May 2.
Geo. b. Greig, the King Of Fannins's
Island. and his wife, arrived in the
Australia today.
The Tribune Is a gentlemln'3 wheel.
For lightness of construction, dura-
bility and appearance 1t is in a class by
itself.
Among the passengers in the Austria
liza today were the following: Mrs. q.
Warehouse, Seymour Waterhouse and
Mrs. Warehouse.
An interesting open meeting of the
Triangle Club at Y. NJ. C. A. hall last
night was addressed by DR.. c. l.. Gar
win, Judge Davis and Ed. Towse.
The damage suits of Hogan's Minis
trels against the Canadian Australian
Steamship Co. have been fixed by
Judge Davis for trial at 3 o'clock Mon
day.
Theo. Richards and several ladies
of the city will take charge of Alice
Davis, tn echild who has figured very
prominently in Police Court cases dur
ing the past week.
Wilder's Steamship Co. has appealed
against the decree of Judge Sillinian
awarding damages against it for the
sinking Of the barkentine VIM. Carson.
1t has also appealed aaginst the taAa-
ton Of S623.G0 costs.
The McBryde Plantation Co. has
bought the factory plant Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Co. for S325,0OO. The plan
tation Of the latter on Molokai is aban-
doned for the present on account Of
failure to get water.
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner very
charmingly enter rlinCh some thirty or
more friends at Mignon Cottage. her
pretty little home on Berctanil street,
last evening. The evening made so
delightful by SO charming n hostess
was enjoyed by all.
On account of changing the brands OF
line stationery and closing out odd
stock, which, by the way, Is as good
as the best, the Golden Rule Bazaar
have put prices to the bottom-it will
pay to look this up. whether you need
stationery now or not.
The use of the Singer In millions OF
homes shows the unpreceden. - sue.
cess Of these ideal sewing ma, Mines
II Is convincing proof that thu singer
excels in all kinds of family wang
and art needle work. All our 1 Nins
uacbInes are Of the best cunstrIc. VII
beautifully decorated, and are mounteG
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. d. Ber.
sersnp, agent. 1915 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-09
DTES

WEEK line Ladies Fast BACK
hose the factory Germany uhns avons ne M bs ~
offered for ladies to supply themselves WIN g s ,p mart art
wed not WH oe "e "e'
absolutely st dye
addition complete
Chins HOSIERY. which have Their ,hed epuuu
cheap gods ALL but wt KIND LADY wu s
Laundry [ here
small carefully IRISH LINEN LAWNS neat
oher apout
ted under the American
Irish linen and delightful
goods around pays to bv good
justified and maxi
article that would have cast
laundering goods
kinds ambe namscok and
Description these all
" us In bond.
RECEIVED factories NJ ~ splendid line
GENT = Sf1lRi S, dr. colOtd and neglge.
their fit and
saiyou
getting nothing but absolutely fast these Shirts and
We succeeded - $500. -
and the line of GENTS FURNISHINGS AND UNDER
wish
SHE Els CASES.
relieve viii satisfactory
B. r. EHLERS g. GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

perforce take part. Its interests are as
great as that Of any country, its citi-
gems in China are almost as numerous
as those Of any power. and 1t Is bound,
as every nation ia bound. to protect
Its citizens abroad and TO exact redress
for every outrage committed against
them. One may hope. however. that 4.
can safely steer clear Of the complica-
lions which viii follow the attempt 70
settle definitely the Chinese problem. II
has no desire TO acquire or control ter
ritory on the mainland OF Asia: and all
that II asks. II partition OF China be
had. or European protectorate be set
up in that country. is that its citizens
have ample protection there and that no
discrimination be practiced against its
trade or its people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

ton on the part OF the administration
tive that the imperfaiistic policy has re-
ceived a still further extension. It also
necessarily proves the truth of all the
Democratic assertions as to a secret al
lance between Great Britain and the
United States. For here will be forces
OF the two countries actually acting IN
harmony, under one commander. invad-
ing the soil OF a foreign country for the
manifest purpose OF enslaving the peo-
pie, in pursuance OF an alliance to carry
out a scheme OF world conquest and i'm
perialism.
On the other hand. should the ad-
ministration definitely determine not to
send any portion OF the army over to
China, but leave the situation to be
dealt with by such bluejackets and ma
rines as can be spared from the ves-
sells of the As,atic feet, the inevitable
Democratic denunciation will take the
form that the administration has re-
fused to make proper provision for the
protection of the lives and property Of
American citizens. That II has devoted
the American army to the destruction of
the liberties OF the Filpinos. while
American citizens are murdered and tor
tured IN darkest China.
1t is fortunate that the administra-
ton does not have to depend upon the
approval OF the Democratic leaders. nor
require their ratification Of its acts.
Particularly is 1t TO be hoped that dur
ing Mr.. McKinley's second term. begin
ming on March next. ne may not have
a hostile congress to encounter. Should
such a crisis arise as now confronts the
country in China It would be a sad
thing for the American people II the
administration had to depend upon a
congress made up Of partisan critics Of
this class for support and backing In
any policy which it might be forced to
pursue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

II pays to be mayor of New York
with salary OF $4,000 year. Accord
Ing to evidence that has been brought
out since the Investigations into the
workings Of tho ice trust began. IL Is
shown that during April of last year
Mayor Van wyck invested in $3.50. 900
worth Of ice stock and acquired stock
in Amaigamated Copper and other con-
Germs. all Of which represent par value
OF $4,000. This is thirty days good
work for a man who is getting only
1880 salary for that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20

Is almost too solemn, the occasion too
momentous for aught but simple earn
estness. That is the keynote Of SEN
ator woicotts speech. II Is the thought
that anlmates the great organization
whose delegates hung upon his words.
They and he and the millions OF voters
are alert. intent, determined. What
ever else in the past has suffered change
or decay, the Republican party, which
for forty years has been identified with
everything ennobling and uplifting in
our history. was never as vital, as yirile
and as vigorous as today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-20
Let Us Celebrate.

The interest Of Republicans all over
the country viii be reflected in the re-
unions and Publications that are 10
mark the next two days in Seattle. Ro-
publican spirit will run high, and rep
resentatives OF the party will be gath
cred here 70 tell over the story OF It's
deeds and plan for its future successes.
Today the next president OF the Unit
"a States will be named at Philadel-
phia. All Is ready for the tribute that
the Republican party pays to It's wise.
courageous and beloved leader No
man since the days Of Lincoln has
taken such Arm hold on the hearts OF
the people. None has directed more
safely or triumphantly the progress OF
party affairs The whole nation is par
ticipant in the work that the national
Republican delegates will have accom-
plished before the set Of this days sun
Tomorrow night the Republicans of
Seattle invite their friends and asso-
ciates everywhere to join with them in
great ratification. Nowhere Is Presi-
dent Mckinley more popular than upon
the Pacific slope In none OF its states
can he count more ardent admirers than
in Washington. Seattle Is intensely
loyal to him. Her sons will gather to-
morrow night to voice their Joy and
pride In the work OF the national con-
vention; to pay their tribute to party
fidelity and 70 personal worth.
On Friday the Republican clubs OF
the state will hold their convention here.
preparatory to the organization and
solid work OF the campaign. The num-
Der OF these clubs, already large, is in
creasing every day. There should be
complete representation. that our
state may Ill its place In the club work
that has so strengthened the Repub-
lican cause. And on Friday evening
win come the great banquet under the
auspices OF the King County Mckinley
Club. where Republicans from all
over the state will meet to celebrate this
weeks events and to take counsel for
the campaign that promises TO us a
certain victory. II Is n time for good
feeling and good fellowship. II Is the
gala week OF the Republican year. and
the latch-string of Seattle is out and
her welcome Is ready for all whom pa
triotlsm inspires with devotion TO the
nations cause