davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-29
Sinking
Spells,

fainting, smothering, palpits-
ton, pain in left side, shortness
OF breath, irregular or intermit-
tent pulse and retarded circula-
ton all como from weak or
detective heart. Overcome
these faults by building up the
heart-muscles and making the
heart-nerves strong and vigor-
GUS. DIR. Miles Heart Cure
is the remedy to use. 1t 10
the best.
II would have spells when,I
would get weak and faint and INV.
neart would seem to stop beat
Ing, then IL would beat yerv
hard. 1 began taking DR.. Miles'
Heart euro and when I had mad
twelve bottles my heart Wal SI
right" Mrs. ], L. TAYLOR,
Owensboro, ny
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-29

Write Mountain State Business College.
Cumberland, Md, Cor FIRST lesson i'm Grsge's
Shorthand. It's free Iscp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-29
Wanted.

25 tons good hay. Quote price delivered
To- lRoNA SuPpLY Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-29
DR.. Miles
Heart Cure

is heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE or WRIST VIRGINIA:
~ rules held in the clerks Office of ,hs
circuit Court Tor the county OF Preston. on
the hrsi Monday OF August, 1901.
) I'm chancerv
Sanford Collins
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-29
JUDICIAL SALE.
Hugh +. DUFF
VS.. Equity
Samuel Forman ctal

Hugh +. DUFF
VS.. ) Eauity
Samuel Forman ct AL
BY virtue OF a decree rendered In the
above entitled chancery cause by the Cir
cut Court OF Preston county. the under.
signed special commissioner will. on
Monday, September 2, 1901,
at the front door OF the Court House OF
said county offer at public sale TO the
highest bidder the following described
real estate;
POSI- Acres Of Land,
situate IN Grant district OF said county.
This land was conveyed by Hugh r. Dua
TO Samuel Forman by deed bearing date
5th OF April, 1882, and recorded In Deed
Book 81, page 436 and Is improved farming
land. with ,od Dwelling House and Out.
buildings etc, and lies In q desirable
neighborhood.
TERMS OF SALE.--One third cash and
the remainder In two equal payments Ia &
and IA months, with interest the pur.
chaser to execute interest bearing notes
with good security for the deferred pay.
ments.
p. ]. CROGAN. Special com'r.
J. J. w Watson. clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Preston county. do hereby certify
that the above named special commits.
sioner has given bond with security as pro.
vidcd In the decree for sale.
q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-08-29

Correspondence OF Tie Argus
The Methodist Brethren gre preparing to
paint their church at this place.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

selves outside Of Christianity but these are no
great factor in the world problem. The followers
OF the Arian heresy small band ngntllS
against the solid of the Church The result
is doubtful. Truth will prevail
The Church possesses the means BY which to
Lords and the fuIness thereof" He has AT to
give goodly portion Of the worlds wealth to
Christian nations We must guard against ma
terialisn- STILL wealth is possession in the
hands OF the Church. and Christian men will more
and consecrate their wealth 10 the Master
OF the early Church. The Church ought not put
It's trust in wealth. yet sanCtified wealth is
session for which The Church should thank God
1t may be Gods plan TO concentrate wealth and
then convert il TO holy uses Mems hearts are in
Gods hand. and He is able to make willing TO
send missionaries and build churches just easily
He controls the mind of millionaire and leads
him found libraries.
1t is not by might or power that success is to
10 the Church. not by mans might Wis
dom, for only God is our suftciency- Success Is
sure TO the Church, because God Is with
her. II God be for us. who can be against us? If
the Eternal fight for the Church, who can prevail
against it?
Back OF the great commission is the declaration
that all power in heaven and earth is committed
10 King Emmanuel. He who possesses Omnipo-
tence has pledged his presence to the Church Go.
and / am with you unto the end OF the
world Christ's Il am with you' makes the sue
dwelling within the Church. she is to become more
and more a light to enlighten the nations Be
Iievtng the promise of the Master, may faith
fully work and pray that the kingdom may come.
knowing that II will come.
God. then, gives a message to the minister's and
laymen of the Church at the opening OF the new
century. 1t is. BE loyal. be faithful-work' Let
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

ANNUAL MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE TO
MEET IN PLYMOUTH. PENN. THIS WEEK
wilkesbarre. Penn May 70 (speciaD-The an
nuaI Middle Atlantic Conference of the Disciples
of Christ will begin in Plymouth on Tuesday. May
o. and viii adjourn Thursday evening. There will
be delegates from Pennsylvania. New-YOrk. New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia Three hundred are expected TO
attend.
The sect is comparatively new. and differs widely
from other denominations. J-nioniztion OF all the
Christian churches is its fundamental belief and
the one object il the hardest to accomplish
Its members accept the Old Testament as an au-
thorfty. but the New Testament Is their standard
They are at liberty - do anything which Christ
by His own words has ordered shall not be
done They admit persons to menbersAip without
demanding articles of faith or placing them on
probation: they are accepted and baptized upon
their voluntary confession of Christ and avowed
desire to serve the Lord. They do not believe the
Lords Supper is in the nature of sacrament but
invest it with the meaning of sweet and blessed
feast of holy memories. In baptism they do not
insist upon immersion, any placing Of water or
sprinkIng being satisfactory. The Church COM
rnunes every Sunday openly, and every denomina-
tou is welcome to communion
The address of welcome viii be delivered
Tuesday morning next by the Rev. c. w Harvey.
Of Plymouth. and the convention sermon will be
hv the Rev George p Rutledse. of Philadelphia
On Wednesday DIT. z z. Montgomery, OF Phila-
dephia. the president Will deliver his annual ad-
dress aad the secretary, the Rev. S. T. Willis. OF
New-York will make his report. Among those
who will make addresses during the conference
are the Rev. j. B. Dabney Of DUnmOre. Penn:
the Rev r w. Clymer. of Scranton; the Rev. Mr..
PhiIputt of New-York, the Rev. a. MacClean, OF
CfnCinUati. the Rev. r. B. Bag'ey. OF Washing
ton. D. c.; the Rev. J A. Hopkins. of Rockville,
Md; the Rev. r. L. smith OF Cincinnati; the Rev.
- F. lIanIey. Of Altoona, Penn; the Rev. Peter
Ainslev of Baltimore; the Rev. Carey F. Morgan.
Of Philadelphia. and the Rev r. a. Frank OF
Philadelphia
HRS. FAY WOULD WELCOME BACK NIECE.
Mrs Catherine Fay, the aunt with whom Miss
Mary Louise Alderman lived before she eloped with
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

session OF little strip OF ground at one side in
closed ii with wire fence like that surrounding
the larger garden, and had lettuce ana flowers of
his
Character usually affects surroundings. rather
than surroundings character. But with garden of
flowers the appeal of something beautiful the
eye is so close and constant that ii draw
forth more often than the old ash heap did that
which is beautiful within. Indeed what Is most
vital In this work is that wherever goes (and
this last year OF the gardens in the rear
of of the very worst tenements OF the Tenth
Ward ones faith il strengthened that in the most
unfortunate of humanity there the seeds of
The city can at any time condemn the worst of
these Tenth Ward blocks, and building model tene-
ments To depth Of forty feet from the street.
leave park and playground in the centre This
has been done successfully. as we know, in Brook
lyn by private means. But until this occurs
make these interiors of blocks little more green
and bright by cutiyatng here and there the back
yards. And II We do not wholly succeed with them
We shall at any rate have come in pleasant way
to know our neighbors for as SanchO says, 1t
sometimes happens that one looks for thing
and finds another
Scattered about the city are many clubs that
had object. but occupied with
parliamentary discussions. These. with many boys
clubs in need Of a nilsson, with profit TO them
selves well to the tenement dwellers put
their energy into backward gardens. It is the
the first year usually anxious run the gar
den themselves and the organized effort can go
10 fields"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TENEMENT YARD GARDENS
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES THAT
BRING PLEASURE TO PEOPLE
OF THE EAST SIDE.

To bring touch OF natural beauty 10 the dwell
ers Of the unlovely and forlorn houses IS
tho aim Of J. Robinson Smith. former worker in
the University Settlement. who has planted three
backyard gardens this year the lower East Side.
inhabited by Italians in Chryste-st.. and two are
back OF swarming Hebrew houses in Allen-st-
Mr. Smith began the undertaking two summers
ego. Upon looking for available yards for the pur
zo~e this year he found that cultivated by him
last summer had already been cleaned up and
planted by the occupants. Two others had been
filed with hack tenements.
The italian woman. with her native love Of
Beauty prefers flowers 10 vegetables. Sunhowers.
morning glorfes and scarlet runner beans are her
choice but her more practical husband and the
Hebrew women choose the useful products. One OF
the latter has already devoted her ground 10
turnips Tomatoes radishes and lettuce popular.
Before undertaking to beautify yard the con-
sent OF the landlord must be obtained
.aTypon putting the query 10 him. said Mr.. Smith
70 Tribune reporter yesterday. his first question
IS ant 10 be- What you going to pay for
the privtleee?' and his next, What do you expect
IN get out of it?' When you tell him, Nothing.
only the fun OF it. he TO think about IL be-
fore giving his consent. The tenants. the other
hand are cordiality itself garden. they tell you
&c inst what they have been wanting-it has been
their dream Indeed they tried II once. but either
cats worked ruin or other tenants got Jealous.
and the project had be abandoned. BY coming
An as a third party arrests such social com
plcations and q little money in wire for the fence
checks feline interference.
.'one of the gardens planted in former season
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

could he seen from a hundred windows Nhhe tie
sro,.nd was being broken there was at least one
person at rearly every window. ana eaeh hau
something 10 say. IL was neighborhood aiiaif;
They knew first OF ALL that the grass seeu "oui"
never grow. and. even II IL dld' theS "VuiI 49,
49, eo,,ers F3ut the grass did grow, and the
lawn was pleasant. Besides. we had ho~ers OF
several varieties and when they appeared IN al
their gorgeousness In the summer the i'sia4i7
said the yard reminded them OF a palace .
I'm another ward radishes, lettuce anu NS-4sy
tomato plants were out last year the psoS
the house taking a deep. II somewhat crllctl ~, ~
terest In them all When the ground was nlS
broken and crop after crop OF stones % 5bsf tbers
they shook their heads, II 10 say lhs., 10. D,.
could be no other harvest from suen ba,.a s1l, &c
when the light green lettuce appeared -,
ground and they recognized II to be saiaoe. 49,:
talked rapidly each other, pointing 10 - a4is,e 90
leaned from their windows. Bunches o. ,,
and heads OF lettuce were later dlVide. @ti,Se ,
them. The basement occupant. a ile - -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW.

There win be eight graduates OF the Washington
College of Law. washington. this year five as
bachelors of laws and three masters or laws.
The commencement exercises will take place on the
evening of May % when Senator William L. Mason
Will act as presiding officer. The degrees will be
conferred by the dean of the institution Mrs Ellen
srencer M,ssev The graduates Mrs. Margaret
Tora Coo-e Miss Ruth White Mason. Mrs. Caroline
l. North Edwin c. Dutton. Mrs. Josephine c. A.
Pace Mrs Emma r. Bailey. Miss Caroline 1.
Greishcner and Miss Helen Frances Hill
Miss Mason is the daughter OF Senator Mason
and cxnects 10 practise in her fathers office Mrs
Page Is president of the class of e0l. and was
formerly supervisor OF schools in Needham. Mass.
and latterly in the Pension Bureau N Washington.
esnanisS- 4 nne-ican War He is the only in
he school Miss Greshemer Is the first woman
10. fe appointed examiner upon the force OF the
civil Service Commissioners.
Miss Mary Wood OF Troy and Miss & aeten earaes
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
A GENUINE SUNSHINE PARTY.

Probably no children In the city had happier
day last Friday than did the members OF the Rome
Garden Branch of the T S. s. and their guests the
crippled children of thc Rhinelande- School 10
whom they gave a Sunshine party at No. 522 Pleas
ant-ave. Miss Ruddy appointed twenty OF the oioer
Soys and girls OF the branch the retreshnent
committed and many were the conferences hel9
as to ways and means. for they were Determined
furnish the treat" themselves Inc dag g,hs Was
perfect and three large tables with snowy cIolls
wcrc spread in the garden, and on them were
placed sandwiches cakes Of many kinds, canulss'
in bright colored motto papers. ana leinohdGe.
Tho committee who waited upon the tables
wore Sunshine badges and their hospitality was
unstirted. They urged their guests again ,a ah@ q
again Ito have just one more piece OF cahei
and n little motherly hostess was seen TUCK
ing handfuls of notices into the pockets or stnaH
crippled boy take home with him. In spite or te
bright faces OF the little visitors the crutches rest
ing beside the garden wall sadly told now 1nuch
these little deprived OF chidhoods JOYS.
After luncheon the guests sang several kndersarle
songs and in turn the Home Garden children gave
the Sunshine song closing with The Star SpanSlen
Banner" Each departing guest received a DuucI;;
of flowers and pretty card. and as the scnooI
wagonettes drove away every little race was
wreathed in smiles and the children who had given
this days pleasure said that they had never had
such a lovely party before.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE CHURCH.
DR.. wYL1E breaches IN THE NATIONAL.
Gospel. CAMPAIGN.

The Rev. DR. David G. Wyhe. pastor OF the scotch
Presbyterian Church. Ninety-sixth-st and Central
Park West preached yesterday on The outlook
OF the Church for the Twentieth Century Ut
wyle admitted that there were many Things un-
favorable to the Church and 70 CHRISTIANITY oue
took most hopeful view OF the SITUATION Inc
following is an outline OF the discourse, WHICH was
on the text, Peter IF, Is: BE ready always 10
give an every man that asketh you ror
of the hope that Is in you" DR.. Wyiie said
The text Is truly Pauline. 1t has the right ring
Paul walked with firm footsteps His oeierce %
the Gospel was always positive. He was setnpeI
paratus"-ever ready to meet foe. he reared no
antagonist. He trusted Christ. whom he beileVeG-
He had nothing of the agnostic about him RE
a who neither denied nor aff1rn1ed-
He always affirmed. His positive position on things
Christian made him a power. and makes MIN so
still, He knew the doctrine of Christ and Christi
anity, and stood ready to answer every serious
questioner. He planted no doubts in the minds OF
his hearers. He is luminous example of what
ministers should be to-day. at the opening Of the
twentieth century, when mighty campaign for
God and truth is beginning.
Paul. John and Peter stood on the same platform
In defence of truth. John proclaimed and defended
the divinity of Jesus. He the Word made
flesh He was with God and God. He made
all things. This high doctrine. Unbelievers in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

pure gold Tie heaviest critical artillery has been
trained against the citadel OF the Word, and the
citadel stands To-day there are 'sappers and
miners AT work but the Church Is vigilant and
God is on the watch Evil designs Will turn out TO
the glory of God. Though some are deceived and
are deceiving others. the foundations will not be
destroyed No weapon formed in Germany nor in
anv divinity school in America Britain will
prosper. The question is settled The Bible is
Gods Word.
II is also settled that Jesus Christ is the peerless
person of all history. His was the ideal and per-
feet life. Nc one comparable 10 Him ever ap
peared among the founders of religious systems.
He is the sinless One He is the best and chiefest
among thousand. He is the best the
world He is mOre-He Is the Son of God
He is God The Council of Nice crystallized the
conviction CT the Church into creed and that creed
still remains the belief of the Holy Catholic Church
Reformed, Greek. Roman. Some deny this funda-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Thursday. A business session will be held during
the morning and in the afternoon the survivors
will make a parade. General Grenville M: Dodge,
of New-York, will deliver an Grafton at the even
ing session and Miss Theodore A. Peck. OF Bur
lington. VI. will read the poem Uticans Will
entertain the soldiers with an excursion TO the
Fulton Chain OF Lakes Friday, leaving this city
by special train o'clock General William j.
SewelI United States Senator from New-Jersey,
the president of the society, is abroad. General
Orland Smith, of Chicago, will preside during the
reunion General Smith served in the Army or
the Potomac until 1868. when he joined General
Hooker and became part of the Army or the
Cumberland.
Among those who Will attend the reunion are
General Horatio {. King. OF New-4 ork since Isff
the secretary of the society; General L. r Di Ces-
nola director of the Metropolitan Museum or
Arts New-York; General Daniel Sickles General
John r. Brooke, of Governors Island, and General
Martin I. McMahCn. OF New-fo fork-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE TWELFTH At THE CATHEDRAL.

THE REGIMENT MARCHES FROM ITS ARMoRY TO
LISTEN TO \ SERMON FROM ITS CHAPLAIN
The 18th Regiment attended service at . p m
Yesterday at St Patricks Cathedral II was the
annual visit Of the regiment 10 the cathedral. the
service being an CommemOration of the mastering
OF the regiment into the United States service.
The regiment marched to the cathedra! from It's
arrnory Colonel George r. Dyer commanding, over
seven hundred strong. IN full dress uniform but
carrying only sidcarms. Tho cathedral organ
pcalcd out America" while the soldiers marched in
The Rev. Or. Iavele. the rector Of the cathedral
delivered brief address welcoming the soldiers to
he cathedral. The sermon preached by
Father Albert ]. Bader. OF Tuxedo. the chaplain
of the regiment. He marched in uniform from the
armory with the regiment but upon reaching the
cathedral donned his priestly vestments; At the
bencdictlon of the Blessed Sacrament the bugler
gave a salute and the reEimental flags were dipped
The Rev. W. J. DAILY. who Is the chaplain of the
6gth Regiment the deacon, and the Rev. Mar
Gus Dyer sub-deacon John j Quinn was the
master of ceremonies. The Rev. +. Y Bader of
the Redemptorists. also took part in the service.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TWELFTH REGIMENT ENTERING

George E Wentworth some time ago. said yester~
day that she had received no letters from Miss
Alderman since the she got shortly after the
elopement in which Miss Ackermar asked that
her allowance be forwarded TO Chicago She said
that she had no positive knowledGs that her niece
had LETT Chicago. although she had seen reports
that Miss Ackerman was In New-Tork
II have also heard" she said. that my niece
and Mr. Wentworth have quarreiled. and are not
living together now. but have positive informa-
ton. / have not received Instructions TO write to
my niece at No. 2cs Edgecon5-ave-, this city. and
I have written 10 her since ! sent her her al
lowance. did write then. but only sent a post
ofice money order. II my niece wants to come
back TO my house she viii be welcome, but any
proposition that she return must come from ner
1t is she who owes reparation to me-"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
ANTIPOLYGAMY MOVEMENT.
MRS. W R. cAMPBELLs ADDRESS BEFORE
woMAN's BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.

woMANs BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
At the annual meeting of the Woman's Board OF
Home Missions, held May Is in Philadelphia
Mrs. ". r. Campbell. of Salt Lake City. delivered
an address upon the work among the Mormons IN
which she said IN part:
The movement for the anti-polygamy constitu-
tional amendment IS a very important one for our
country and for the Christian Church because OF
huge and unscrupulous religio- political hierarchy
with thousands OF trained and skful agents work
ing day and night 10 deceive and lulI the nation
sleep while IL fastens the Asatic harem, with its
degrading civilization upon our American soil
This monster system OF iniquity controls the po-
liica policies and the political destnies of several
States of glorious Union. and the deadly mi
crobes which are being generated in the midst Of
its moral corruption fast poisoning the moral
atmosphere Of the entire country.
All these deplorabe facts clearly indicate that
unless early action is taken the Mormon hierarchy
will soon WELD the balance of political power in
one more than one-fourth of the States Of the
Union and be a position prevent the ratifica-
tion Of a constitutional amendment for the sup
preston of polygamy. thus making It forever i'm
possible for the nation TO deal with polygamy by
legal or constitutional methods. The prompt en-
save our nation from the curse of this transcend
ing evil and remove the brand Of shame.
The Bible is made TO teach the Mormon child
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
CHURCH AFFORD FOUGHT DEDICATED.

ERECTED DESPITE OPPOSITION OF DEFAULrER
AND .CoNsECRATED BY BISHOP ross.
The new Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Church
at Mount Vernon dedicated yesterday by
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss OF Philadelphia Other cler
gyrnen who took part in the services were the Rev
George P. Mains, agent Of the Methodist Book
Concern; the Rev. l. P. Perry. of Yalesville. Conn.,
the Rev. David Buck and the Rev. Crandall j.
North, former presiding elder of the New-York
East Conference. who is pastor of the church. In
the evening the sermon was preached by the Rev.
George E. Reed president of Dickinson College. at
Carlisle, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

the divinity deity of Christ ought to take care
in handling this part of Scripture So TO Peter
Jesus alone was able TO save; There was salvation
In other name Peter defended this position
with holy boldness and in the face of personal dam
ger. Thus the attitude of this trio Of men toward
Christ and Christianity of positive
victiOn. They ready TO give answer at any
time. They never doubted Christ the success
OF the Church
What they were we ought to be. This is the day
and hour to let the world know where stand
We have just passed away from the marvellous
nineteenth century. and have witnessed the open
ing of the twentieth century fun of promise
the Church God ushered in this new period Of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

time with the crash of thunder. but silently
morning breaks over summers sea. We re-
jOice in this century. What is il TO bring 10
the Church? What is the outlook of the Church of
Christ the Sacramentai hosts of God In the world?
We are convinced that in the future the ChurCh Is
to go forward making Conquests for her divine
Lord. What some of the reasons for the hope
within us?
The Church begins the century with some things
settled. The conscience OF the Church has settled
that Billie is word Of God that TIE book is
Gods book. He preserved and transmitted IT, IL
has been tested by the ferCeSt fires and comes out
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

The church is built of finely polished stone and
cost slOoCco 1t stands nearly opposite the home OF
Cornelius L. AIvOrd. tho hank defaulter, who Is
stealing $3.50 coo. ,
For two years Alvord fought in the courts against
tho erection of the church. on the ground that
Chester Hill was restricted residential section
AZ the morning service $1,000 was received. Rich,
ard Iavery. in addition TO giving the CLOCK ana ana
carved communion table. made In Italy, was pre-
sented by Mrs. N. s Cornell. of Brooklyn.