davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

Ten young men 10 work on salary in
Preston and adjoining counties Call on or
address Roy o. SHkPgRe.
Carmel West Va,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

almost as soon az the littie biisters and
pustules appeared the poison Lad reached
The blood, aud viii break out 90 regular
intervals and each time iu more agra
vated form. This poison will ioiter III tte
~ .eiu for years. and every atom of IL
must be forced ont of the blood before Won
can expect q perfect. permanent rrtre
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21
PUBLIC SALE.

There will be public sale Of valuable
personal property ON the d. Y. Morris farm
on Chea, river, on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonmI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked Improvement. For
larger children, from half TO.
a teaspoonfuI, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
II you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish-
ing power. II the mothers
milk does not nOurish the
baby, she needs the emul-
sion. II will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
SOC. and sf.oo I'll druggists
SCOTT q BOVINE Chemists. New Yort.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21
Did Y0u Know ThIsY

Do you know that neglected cough or
cod leads to consumption1 More people
die from the effects of catching cold than
from any other known case. There Is one
remedy. and remember ii only costs TWEEN
" five cents. that has proven a safe un-
failing cure for coughs and colds. Ii is
called Mexican Syrup. Your druggist has
1t or will get IL for you. Ii heals and
strengthens the lungs and breathing
passages. when nothing else you take
seems to do you any good You had better
get bottle today and read the testimonials
on the wrapper.
Have You W0rms2
Are you growing thin and sickly Has
your skin pale or sallow tinge Do you
not occasionally feel a hollow sensation in
the pit of your stomach, or a queer distress
in your bowels Do you get easily vexed
nervous or hdgety 2 Probably you are
nourishing some stomach worms. a lengthy
tape worm, or else thousand pin worms
that are devitalizing your entire sys-
TEN. You can expel them by taking
Mothers Worm Syrup. Nothing else is so
effective.
Better Health.
Better health always follows use Of
Mexican Root Pills, simply because they
cleanse the system OF sickening and effete
matter so thoroughly and completely. IL
is sin to remain constipated when Mexi-
can Root Pills only cost 2s cents box
The Best Pain Cure
Is one that is absolutely safe and sure and
that taken internally will cure cramps and
collie, or applied external will reduce
swellings and subdue pain Gooch $
Quick Relief does this and only costs
twenty-five cents.
DO You Want to be Pretty2
Then purify your blood by taking Gooch S
Sarsapar,lla. the best of all blood medi-
cines.
F.1o-3zao Cures I7a1osI
Money refunded II IL ever fails.
ANTI-AGUE cures Chills and Fever.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

Bro cIneC Co
tried
owurk.
street. City
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

Trains Daily except Sunday.
No persons carried on any other than
nc trains named above and stops only at
Stations designated. / A. MARriN'
Gen'l Supt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

r. TIE only cure Tor Poison Oak. Poison
Ivy. and oil MOTIONS plants It j. com.
posed cEclusivclyof roots md herbs. Now
81 the time o. get The poison out II yorr
y-em, os delay makes your condition
wore Don't experiment longer ggitfl
haires, washes and rosps-thcy never cure
80 20 Marshall. booxkeepsr oftss t,fs-f.
.,tJ g.s lftat 81 vas p.tso1ci wth rafrar
D9- he ipoe 5niphu- trseuie aud vaf I'll.
tia ana tpfli "a externally rrwer-ut
lll'olii ath efIte wits r9 benefit tff.rfrafts
elinF aul iuesf1frs ION vas - Severe be- g-..
rf .'nd Toy eight years the fri..1 rrr-f
rfse out every seasan. Hls condition g-re f.... Ia
improve after taxing cns hoHiie n s. send
ffr lrtflfs cleared q btocd off-r -.'f--i' 49,
Ail evidences 81 the disease disapgs
People are often poisoned without
1yw'ng when or how Explain You're case
'uiiy - our physicians, and they wlf
chccriuily give such information ard rd-
vice ae you require, without charge and
We SIT. eeud al the same time an interest.
ng book or Blood and Skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. ca
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

HRIsToPHER MELVILLE
was deaf; yes, very deaf. He
could not hear a word with
out his ear trumpets, Of which
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

No. ! connects with b. &. o. Ne. } ats:s9
4. m. for the West
No. connects with b. & o. No % ats. 40
p. m for the East
10. connects with d. & o. Nos a
No. connects with Il. & O. No Ao
II. HANsT. Philadelphia Pa.
A. ~ LANE
Kingwood. Gen. Manager
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21
Avon Springs. n. Y. Feb 100,

DIR: TAFT RIOS Medicine Co
Genticmen: / write this testirnoniai fro,, N
sens OF duty. having tested the wonderful
e xssS,n oil your Asthmalene. for the cure OF
Astnlna; Ny wife has been Athlete with
spasmodic asthma Z r the past 70 years Ir.vin ne
EXHAUSTED my own skill as well as many other.
a. a.. IoV, street; New York, at once obtained
bottle her Asthma has disappeared and she ~
y consistently recommend the medicine ~ ali
iours respectfully. .. ID. PHELPS, NJ. ID.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21
The West Virginia Northern Time
Scheduie

~ EFFECT NOVEMBER y. loo1.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-11-21

This note tho maid promised 10 de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27

list There are several musicians OF
more than ordinary excellence among
the men in the camp.
In the winter time the post conducts
a school for four months. in which the
common English branches are taught.
There is an officer detailed to assume
the position of principal. and he. in
turn, selects the subordinate instruct
ors. as his needs demand. The mental
.ity of the men is much above the aver
age, and they are most excellent stu
dents.
A large number of the men who came
here strangers are now received into the
best families of Honolulu. Since the
establishment of the camp but two
men have had trouble with the author
tiles One is now in prison for forgery
and another was dismissed for stealing
bicycle. A number of the men are
quite religiously inclined. The Y. M
C. A., the churches and the Salvation
Army each claims its share.
The battery is quite an item in thu
| financial community. Each month So.
| 900 or more are paid out, by the Gov
eminent, large portion of which il
kept in immediate circulation by tn
men behind the guns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27
LIE Munyon's in Manila.

LIE Munyon, the former Honolulu
photographer. Is now in Manila. The
following clipping is from the Manila
Times:
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by a number of friends at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. lie Munyon last Saturday
In honor of Mrs. LIE Munyon's birth
day. A most elaborate menu had been
prepared for the occasion, the courses
being served by American colored wait
ers. During the early part Of the even
ing AIR. LIE Munyon's father-in-law, Mr..
Schultz, made an apt and graceful speech
in the presentation to his daughter of
a handsome diamond ring. The health Of
Mrs. LIE Munyon was then proposed and
complimentary speeches were made by
Mr.. Cotterman and Mr.. Higgins. of the
guests. The supper was interspersed
with bon mots and lively repartee, a
novel feature being the equine cachin-
nations which echoed outside in response
to sundry tall bear stories of Mr.. LIE
Munyon. After supper a series of table
games was introduced. the ever-populal
up Jenkins setting the ball a-rolling
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Till, Mr.. Schultz
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotterman, son and daugh-
ter, Miss Ashburn, Mr.. Knowlty Mr.
Higgins, Mr.. Kelly, Mr.. Seaver, Mr.
Gourley and Mr.. Dick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27
THE SAME OLD STORY.

]. A Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened In
almost every neighborhood in the Unit
ed States and has been told and retold
by thousands Of others. He says Last
summer / had an attack Of dysentery
and purchased bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which used according to d.
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when I used other remedies" Mt
Kelly is d we'll known citizen Of Hen
derson, N. G. For sale by Benson
Smith & Co.. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-27
HIS POSITION.

DO you think the position assumed
by your friend is correct?" said one
lawyer.
II don't know" answered the other
absentmindedly. "He is one Of the best
golf players in our club, and while he
may look a little awkward sometimes,
I wouldn't undertake to criticise him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
DISLOCATED
Her JAW

tT I s s sr E +
! New York Herald: In the Mall in
Central Park. a small black dog, ap--
parently mad. caused panic among,
nursemaids and other pedestrians by
charging in among them and swapping
Wei ciously at their feet as it fed by. For
tunately no one was bitten, but one
young woman, Kate Davenport, nine
teen years old, Of No. ITS East One
Hundred and Seventeenth street, was
SO frightened by the canine that she
dislocated her jaw screaming for help.
There was a quick ending for the
dog, for one Of the park policemen
crushed Its skull in with his club. The
owner of the animal is not known. It
probably had strayed away and the
strong rays of the sun had made it
mad. The Mall was well filled with
nursemaids and pleasure seekers when
the dog appeared. Tt sprang from a
clump of bushes near the north end OF
the walk. and with a growl ran to-
ward a group Of nurse girls. Its eyes
were wild and it frothed at the mouth.
Look out! There's a mad dog!,'
one of them shouted. They Jumped to
one side and the animal rushed past
them. It snapped at their carriages as
It went by. and dashed toward another
group of nursemaids who abandoned
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
--- E. p .--s :. .
Crying for Help
When a Mad =
: Dog Attacked
Her.

their charges and fled to a place of
safety *= t.s. So 4
Miss Davenport was walking quietly
along the Mall, when the dog ran to-
ward her. She screamed, but before
she had time to get away the animal
made spring for her, tearing part OF
her light summer dress. It groWled as
it fell to the ground, and made a sec
ond, but harmless leap for her throat.
She cried for help and then fed. The
dog followed her swapping and growl-
ing as it went. Once it leaped for her
arm and tore the cloth Of her dress
into strips
When she gave a louder shrek than
before Miss DaVenport's jaw suddenly
became dislocated, and she was unable
to cry any more. Policeman CaYan-
nagh, who had heard her screams,
came to her assistance. She had her
hands up to her mouth and CaYanagh
thought she had swallowed some poi-
son. But the young woman pointed to
the growing dog, still following her,
and Cavanagh quickly acted.
Summoning Policeman Moran to
help him, the dog was killed and MISS
Davenport was taken to the Presbyte-
rian hospital where her jaw was put
hack into place..
u.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16

~ Remarkable New Zealand Bisd,
The capture Of a fourth specimen Of
the takahe,,'' or fighless rail Of New
zealand, is regarded as one Of the
most mos Important events of recent years
! IN ornothology. The capture was: eff
fected nearly two years ago. but de-
I |. EtalIed .lilll accounts of the bird have just
reached lt7stc ed England. The takahe Motor
2 ms S hlochstetteri) is about equal in size
I to g, a goose but its wings are very small
I ana l1lt ! unlike all of its relatives in other
lfsllt1, lands, 1t cannot fly. Its breast is of a
i rlch lt blue color, and it's powerful beak
IS described as "a large equilateral
triangle Of hard pink horn,' apparent
~ an excellent weapon. The first
specimen Of the bird was caught in
1873, the second in 1851 and the third
IN 1879. The new specimen is said to
be the finest of all, and 81 500 has been
offered for it v~rs : .a*.EF-s# -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
TALK ON (ANNIBALlSlI,,,.,,. E.. {: !.
As Explained and Defended BY san.
Expert To a7University Class. @*a@

"Cannibalism Explained and De-
Tended by an Expert was the theme
Of Prof. Frederick 3. Starr's discourse
to the anthropology class at the Uni
versity of Chicago the other day.
- The professor came to the big insti-
tuition of learning on the Midway with
a toothpick in his teeth and napkin
in his pocket. At the breakfast table
he had read Il Of the fate Of German
traders in New Britain. Though he
did not say that he preferred any par
tcular kind of flesh for his own table
he confessed that he could not blame
the natives for eating a white trader
whenever opportunity offered, and
said in this case the Germans got just
what they deserved.
When the professor had concluded
the students discovered that 1t was
time for luncheon, but none admitted
he was hungry.
In part this is what Prof. Starr said:
There are some things & do not
pretend to know about .scannibalism,
but do know why the natives prefer
human flesh, and know the charac-
teristics Of the various brands Of can
nibals S.
FIRST, their religion demands that
they kill, cook, and eat human beings.
Second, they eat human flesh for
the same reason we eat q porternouse
steak because they like lit and be-
cause they can get it sa Il 81 ssssss
Third. their traditions command
them to deVour the hearts and liVers
of their first foe slain in battle. They
believe in this because they think they
can assimilate all the courage Of the
late 1amented enemy.
Fourth. they Kill and eat out Of re-
Venge. us s1s 81 # sss.s
there. now you have 1t. in nut
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16

she'll. These German traders were
slain and broiled, I doubt not, because
they came under the fourth class. They
had been cruel TO the natives, perhaps,
because they could not make as much
money as they~wanted. It was another
case Of out of the frying. pan Into the
fire. with realistic embellishments.
It is notorious that men belonging
to the most enlightened white races
are often more savage, cruel eea and
beastly when they are far from home
among native savages than the saw
ages themselves. have visited tribes
where the women and girls are terror
lied when they hear of the arrival OF
foreign traders and soldiers. They ao-
main until the visitors have departed.
There is no doubt in my mind that the
traders provoked the attack OF tne3can-
.nibals,. and that they deserved to be
killed. rs ,sE ss So !fses IS ssSs#s
81 do not believe that the spread OF
lsChristianity and civilization has been
the chief cause of the decrease OF can
t1ItpaliSIQ. .Sz2SUnuUuDLGulys6 e " ys6ssASJA1lStls4lty
land religion have had some effect on
Iscannibalism, but there were great
many tribes which practiced cannibal-
ism and abolished 1t before civilized
man ever reached them. =
DR.. Starr said that some races prac-
Istiee cannibalism for time and then
leave off for years only to take itsup
again when provoked to take ven
geance IN war. He feels that the New
Britain canniba1s looked upon the
traders as being at war with them and
that II was right for them to eat them
According to the professor the New
Britain cannibals are not known, un-
til this time, to have eaten foreigners
for a number OF years
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16

this purpose, and without tine machine
it is almost impossible to, cut the SER
les of holes inEthe- straight line neces-
sary to form the mortisee Isaac Schur-
: man: ofS Danyers:s Mass. has designed
the tool shown in the cut to replace
the machine now in use, and the rapi-
dityys with which it will perform the
work Will recommendi It to- the prac-
Ft1cal carpenter, aside from the fact that
E1tss.cost is no more than the old ma
%chine.7l Atone side Of THE, frame which
supports thesbits<issa a guiding plate, at
tached in2such a manner that the turn
OF several thumb, screws will move it
toward or5aWay from. the hits. thus d
T 1ust1ng the tool for cutting the NOR
tlse at the proper distance from the
edge OF the timber, and as the bits are
removable from the frame the mortise
6 can / be" made Of the. desired length by
taking off one orr more Of the end bits.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
stfaflQe
Romance


+ s Z - - II
Chicago Cor. st. Louis Republic:
Uanital LIE Clerque, a Chicago CIR, ,liv-
ing at Fifty-ffth street and Cottage
Grove avenue, has a life story beside
which the plot of. a Balzac novel is
interesting. h.
Uanitai's own brother never knew
OF the girls existence. She was
adopted out of an orphan asylum when
three months old and carried to India
by wealthy foster parents who idolized
her. She was educated in two Of the
N most fashionable schools in the coul-
try, after living sixteen years il
India. She fell in love with her twin
brother and would have married him
put for the chance discovery Of her
real mother, and of the relationship
between herself and her brother. She
is now engaged to marry her foster
brother. A few weeks ago Mrs. May
Wright SewaH OF Indianapolis, who
goes to the Paris fair as commissioner
from that state. offered Miss LIE
C1erque Z. a position as private secre-
tary. Miss Le Clerque planned to go,
but her .iance opposed The proposition
on the ground Of fear that the mys-
terious young woman is. likely to dis
appear altogether.
The story OF Uanitai Le Clerque be-
gins twenty two years ago. for, that
was when she was born Id Rochester,
N Z. a short time before her birth
her mother and father had separated.
Mrs. LIE Cleraue left her husband in
New York City. ana went SttD s live with
her relatives In Rochester. Janitai
was one&of 1 1the wii,,a SO Her ..h,,of1,ar
was a splendid healthy babv IIanifia
was q puny child ana not much in
cHned to fight For her sssIe1iea fe life
When her mot her bessan n to3 recover
from her long ana gEaI1,1ost fatal Illness
She asked aat ,ncfs fa, hs.r 81 ila
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16

some and fascinating cavalier. "a fne
face on the other side OF the room is
said to resemble ex-senator Edmunds
OF Vermont. On this same pillar, too.,
IS most excellent representation OF
the man in the moon, the old gentle
mans peculiar expression being
brought out with unusual distinctness.
Guarding the door. is pillar contain
ing many pictures, one the head Of a
fine horse, with nostrils wide open and
ears thrown back, OF a beautiful color.
A rather greWsome skull, looking down
upon the passing throng, seems to be
meditating on the instability Of life.
On the other side is Ben Butler, one
eye closed and the other shining with
all its old-time fire. It is most ex-
cellent portrait OF him. In the Con-
gressional library the pictures in the
beautiful gold-colored marble are sur
prisingly appropriate and clear. over
the main entrance to the reading room
there is a fine head of Shakespeare
But one Of the most fascinati ting is a
fine portratit of Senator Hoar. His
profile gazes toward the capitol, and
just behind him, like the profles of
William and Mary on the old coins, is
another face, dark and sinister. BY
some this latter is held to be the ap-
partition of Aguinaldo; by others 1t is
thought to be no less a person than the
devil Whatever it may be, the SEN
ator seems to be listening very intent
ly to the communications There are
only few Of the many strange fig
ures that look out of the variegated
marbles to grimace, smile Or weep at
the Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
Scientific, .Jottfi7es..

The Empire State Sugar COMPANY
which is building a. large sugar plant
at Lyons; N. Y::,. has ordered ten auto
trucks of five3tons! capacity, which are
to be used:to1carts sugar Beets from the
farms toe the refinery The comDany
has &550oa acres of land contracted for
Three electric omniubses have a1sa
BEEN ordefeds tp3 run between Lyons
and Sodftss Point. on Lake Ontario a
summer resort: to- compete with the
steamsrailroad:.% s* &%Ss&5fz*1
81 On the Jumna, canal. at Delhi, monk
eys swarm upon. the banks and, being
overcrowdedt and consequently un-
healthy; they. suffer considerable from
various diseases When one monkey
is obviously liz a. few OF. the larger
monkeys watch 6or a favorable oppor-
tunity: and then push it into the canal.
little poor. creature be not drowned at
once, it is. thrown into the water again
after 1t regains the trees, or else it is
forced to keep. aloof from the rest of
the companM. rza .+..+
Loss Of human life by lightning in
the United States during the year 1899
was greater than any preceding year
for, which statistics have been collect
ed, says the. Scientific American. The
number Of persons killed outright or
who suffered injuries which resulted in
their death was 5e2: the number of
those who received injuries varying
in severity from slight physical shocks
.tos painful burns and temporary par
alysis was s20 The greatest number
OF fatalities, about IS per cent, were in
the open- The next greatest number
occurred ia houses, about "a per cent;
It per cent occurred under trees and
. per cent in barns. Fully dozen per
sons were killed in the act Of stripping
clothes from a wire clothes line or
coming near to one
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
Glass Dissolved in Wafer.

81 Every kind of glass at a sufficiently
shlght temperature, says Prof, Carl
Barus, must eventually show complete
ssolubility in water. Under pressure
glass dlssolVes in water heated to 40
degrees Fahrenheit. Sea-water more
than about $50 feet beneath the surface
viii remain liquid at that temperature,
and II it penetrates the earths crust
where the temperature is equally high,
It Will, apart from the PRESSURE lique-
~ the .silicates, Or CLASSY rocks. Prot.
= sBarlus. y us concludes that at a depth of
about fat' five miles .siIicates in contact
with Water are virtually fluid, and that
the the, level Of aqueous 4 fusion in. the
s@garth @ is five times snearersthe surface
than is thataof igneous fusion. a ssssz
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-03-16
FAMILY OF ENGINEERS.

-. ! sr,.,e, y u
- -: -. 80 s.o9
~ y iiieih
:, nlenael neau, WY was Ai,ieu l.. ~. -
see ~ eIh - 'nv las' pounu nuali = an
-. ..io ouois o. - " es'ie = W
,'s J" ounesuaS, 'a4u nnay %, was one u ene
pess shlpHn toeoilo.ise eiigliieels s. -
pesl - sne oounei =. i1e % ~
eno eiip1oy y eiie Lane .0iloie Aoi :, 9
senelsasloli' ,as' anu always enJoyeu tne
eonnuenee =, ene oniolels " tne !llle
90 . :nien "no 'ooio !i@he sne e1n,e l,5
,11u " oe'i GU, conseleulious WIZ =.
nessn oeSoA ieiliosaulns as l, a Aielidn l'l
= Aooo " sne o.eses iihe Woi = = - s.in -
10 oiu Dun slio q o.esee hine iossu, a.
eAeenueu - I'iie anu eSsiis'u
ene puiiaio q Erie, ~ anu inally merged
= ,ie i-ahe 5n'ie q q hicniAsan
,,si1 -,
n1a a.,t 11aa,, - =
T,1r, 900 -, -