davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

Persons who can not take ordinary
pills hna II a pleasure TO take DeWitt's
Little Early Rlsers. They are the best
little liver pills ever made. +. c.
Schramm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-01

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07

The amendment to the statute pre-
scented by Rev. Canon Kitcat, which
was published in Thursdays Adver-
tiser, ELECTED discussion of the reasons
for changing the Anglican canons to
accord with the American This dealt
with the appointment of a standing
committee by the bishop, and it's per-
sonnet. Mr.. Tesla was opposed to
everything in the amendment, as he
feared the Capitalization of power in
the hands of one man, the bishop,
would be too great. Tesla also oppos-
ed similar resolution, presented by
Rev. Canon Ault, saying: IF this is
the mode of procedure in the synod, IL
is something new to me; am a begin
ner in synodical matters. but from
what I have seen in governmental and
legislative matters, we should not be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07

doing this" and Tesla INDUCED in a
harangue upon his idea Of parliament
tary procedure. The resolution, how
ever, was duly passed.
At the close of the meeting. Rev.
Canon Kitcat, in commenting on the
inability of the church to present i'm
portant matters bearing upon its &C.
clesiastical affairs to the communicates.
said 1t was because OF the lack Of
church press. Had there been. a church
press the matters to be considered in
synod could have been brought to the
attention of the members much earlier
and discussed. No mention was made
by Canon Kitcat of 1.-The Anglican
Church Chronicle" conducted by the
Second Congregation, nor of the Do
cesar Magazine. edited by the bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07

To the feminine mind. talks on clothes
seldom fail to prove of interest. One or
the recent brides was good enough to
show some OF her pretty things, but
with the understanding that description
OF them should be without any mention
of name. Among them is a handsome
calling costume OF bright red and black
velvet. The drop skirt is circular. with
the lower part outlined and trimmed
with rows OF braid. below which IS a
graduated circular founce Of red. Small
panels are inserted on the hips. of the
black velvet outlined with braid. The
coat waist blouses. of course-everything
blouses these days-a little in front and
is trimmed with the black velvet to
match the skirt. outlined with the braid.
The sleeves are full at the bottom, with
a ruffle effect at the wrist, with the
black velvet again used with the outlin-
ing of braid. This sounds, perhaps. bit
warm. but the black deadens the blaze
OF the red, and there are winter days,
often, even here on the Islands, when
one IS glad to don something heavier
than lawn and dimities. Then too, red
is the color" this year.
An evening dress at which permission
was given TO steal an admiring glance,
was of ivory white satin, with insertions
I'm graduated stripes of italian filet lace
medallions, with cloth of gold centers
brocaded with roses. A design OF black
velvet ribbon bow knots with insertion.
borders the hem. The waist, with fronts
opening over a soft vest of white tulle,
has the lace and brocaded gold medal
lions bordering its fronts and the back.
The tulle of the vest has crossing bows
of the black velvet ribbon. The same
design outlines the low neck. Long pos
tillion tails OF the filet lace at the back,
match the shoulder bertha; while fancy
black and gold buttons set with rhine
stone complete the whole beautiful effect.
While talking, the proud possessor of all
these pretty things, had donned ne most
fetching of matinees in striped pink and
white fancy six made with bolero effect,
and having bordering of filet lace. The
sleeves were slashed on the outer side,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
TESLA MAKES A KICK
CONTINUED from page u

the important matters OF business
coming up before the synod. on account
of his trip to San Francisco, and fur
ther, on account of not receiving the
draft of the charter until recently.
Rev. Mr. Tomkins also presented a
resolution which called for more energy
In working for the mission fund of the
diocese. There had been a deplorable
lack of assistance to this fund in the
past two years, and he hoped that SER
mons would be preached and earnest
effort put forth to retrieve the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
Vienna Miniatures
on Porcelain,

mounted in
pretty bronze frames, the
whole being perfect in execu-
ton, and well worthy a space
in your cabinet.
These pieces are exceedingly
modest in price, costing only
Five, Six and Seven Dollars
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
At the orpheum.

The show given by Hogan last night
was a finished performance. The acts
were trimmed down and the objection
able features of the night before were
eliminated. The Carriers In dress suits
were an Improvement over the tramp
act. while the Trustys captured the
house. The show merits good business.
and the crowd that viii no doubt pack
the house this afternoon at the matinee
and this evening viii be entertained by
a good program of mirth and music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
LIST OF ARTICLES.

Toilet Sets. Hand-painted
Necktie Boxes. Hand-painted
Handkerchief Boxes, Work
boxes, Hand-painted Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Manicure Sets.
Jewel Boxes. Photo Cases.
Smokers Sets. Shaving Sets,
Albums.
All these goods we carry,
from the cheapest to the high
est grades manufactured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
YOU

have probably noticed a few
pieces in the window, and will
agree that every one is perfect
in execution, and the subjects
well chosen.
For pieces of such perfec-
ton, the prices are not high,
ranging from about Ten Dol
lars up to Thirty.
We are also showing this
week the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07

We have the very prettisst
ones, in all sizes; prices from
10c to $500.
Handsomely dressed Dolls In
silks and satins, etc.
Large Dolls dressed In the
very latest styles of dresses.
Undressed Kid Dolls, Jointed
Dolls, Rag Dolls and Doll Dolls.
All kinds OF Dolls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07

Read the Daily Advertiser; 75 cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
Attractive Toy Display.

This department presents a
finer appearance than ever be-
fore, and includes the best
American and European Me-
chanical Toys, Animal Arks,
Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Toy
Wagons, Building Blocks,
Games of all kinds; In short,
Toys of every description.
Dolls from 10c to IS. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
Hand Painted CelIulOid
Novelties.

Such articles make pretty
presents. We have a specially
large assortment. Prices from
25c to $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
Holiday Presents.

We combine In this depart
ment many useful articles
which will make handsome pres
ents for either ladies or gentle
men, and submit the following
list to choose from:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-07
Ivory
Carvings
From Vienna.

OF Surprising Beauty.
We expected them to be
fine, but did not anticipate
such artistic perfection.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
fDdcpen,lencc.
Correspondence Of Tho Argus.
Irondale Coal Works are booming
KNIGHT ARGUS.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Iroudale Coal Works are booming.
Thomas Tasker and family have moved
to NewbWg.
Miss Fannie Sheets was visiting relatives
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Sinclair, of near town, has very
severe spell of grip.
Proracled meeting progressing nicely
with good attendance.
Madam Rumor says we are to have a
wedding in town soon.
Miss lsa Bratt, Of near town, is danger
ously i'll at this writing.
Newburg Shaft has shut down and no
prospects of starting soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shackeford are
visiting friends at Irontown.
L. jenkins and brother, William, OF
Ohio, arc visiting in Morgantown.
Mrs. Will Larew, Of Grafton, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair.
Mrs. Fax Pell and children of Grafton,
we're visiting relatives in town few days
this week.
Miss Core Harrington, who has been
visiting her brother, Will, at Farmont, has
returned home.
Miss Lilly Puhngton, who has been
staying at Montana, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28

IL was noted in this paper las, week tha
Henry Copeman Esq. ono Of our mos
prominent and hes, known citizens, wa,
critically IN at his home about two mile,
from Kingwood. lie had been in poo,
health ever SINCE having a severe attack OF
grip several years age and had never entire
iy recovered from Il, the disease having
brought on dropsy of the heart, which grew
worse. and finally caused his death about
O'Clock Saturday morning Feb. e, 1901.
His family were all a, home. his daughter
Martha having arrived from Washington on
"Wednesday before. The deceased leaves a
wife and hve children, two daughters and
three sons, TO mourn the loss of good hus.
band aud father. lie was born al Ludwigs
Lust in the Kingdom Of Hanover. Ger.
many, and would have been rs years of age
IN June next, had he lived. He was con.
hrmed in the Lutheran church al the age of
- years and came to America in 1855 lie
was married to Miss Catherine Royse in
1900, and united with the Kingwood Pres.
byterian church that sane year. lie was
married by Rev. ]. IL. Flanagan. the pres.
ent pastor of the Grafton PRESBYTERIAN
church who came over Monday 20 assist in
conducting the funeral services, which were
held in the Presbyterian church here. after
shor, services at the house at : D. IN.
The hearse conveyed the remains TO the
church, which was crowded with the many
friends of the deceased, who attended TO
pay last tribute of respect to kind neigh.
Dor and good citizen. After the church
services the burial took place in the King
wood Cemetery near the resting place of
William H., the eldest son Of the deceased,
who died several years ago.
The pallbearerS were Chas {. Stone.
l. p. Martin, Gus ]. Cresap. James w.
Flynn, Will 4. Thomas and ]. Slidell
Brown, aud Hon. William c. Brown was
Funeral Director.
The deceased was 4 soldier in the Union
Army and dew pension. lie leaves his
family well provided for, as they have one
of the finest farms in the county. He was
prominent member and Past Grand in the
kngwood Lodge of Odd Fellows. also in
the Presbyterian church, where he had long
served as an Elder. lie had the confidence
and esteem of all who knew him, and no
man in the community stood higher in the
respect and good will of his fellow man.
short service was held at the house and
at the church the discourse Of DIR. Flanagan
was the best we ever heard at a funeral
He was assisted by Rev. Robt. Ramsey, the
pastor of the church here. aud Rev. II. c.
Howard, pastor of the NJ. f. church, and
DIR. Felix Elliott Of the Baptist church
The choir rendered the favorite hymns Of
the deceased. The Public School attended
IN body and the church was crowded A
short service was held a, the grave aud he
was left to sleep that last long sleep.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
Pispah.


Correspondence Of The Argus
Henry Smith was in our town.
X. +. Walls is able to 81, up now.
Able Gibson was on our streets this week.
The sick arc improving in our community.
T.. y. Walls Is busy now swinging the
yardstick.
G. r Rogers was at Union,own, Pa,
last week.
Charley Walls is out again. He is able
to attend to his store
Lockhard Burchard was over at Morgan
town on a business trip.
We arc having winter now and plenty Of
IL, and IS a good time for hauling lime
Al the farmers in our vicinity are hauling
lime. Surely the poor ground will be
made rich.
Philip Lewis and family passed through
town en- route TO Pennsylvania from Lewis
town. w. Va.
We had quite a prize fight on our streets
the combatants being Charley Michaels
and Columbus Blaney. They knocked each
other out and Blaney shot at Michaels, but
as good luck vould have 1t, missed him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
rsllewsvi,le.

! Correspondence Of the Argus
Milt Stafford. Of Marques, was in town
Friday.
J. w. Robinson spent few days in
kingwood last week.
VIM. III. Watson spent a few days of last
week at PhilipPi attending court.
Jas Eiehbeger of Marques. passed
through town Friday to Tunnelton.
Miss Jane Wolf, of York Run, spen,
Friday whiting friends in runnel,on.
Rev, Cox, of Evansville. is holding re.
vival here. However. no conversions.
Messrs. c. +. and John Wolf were al,
Grafton Saturday of last week ON business.
Luther Stafford, of Parsons, is the CUES,
OF his parents, MIR. aud Mrs. w. L. Stafford.
Harvey Durr, the enterprising liveryman
OF Function was in town Friday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Philip Runner, of Marques, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe, last
week.
g. V. Frankhouser. representing the
Home Comfort Range Company was in
town, Friday.
Thos. Stone, our present overseer of the
poor, made business trip to York Run
las, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Ashby, of Tuuneltou, was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Harvey Jones, a
few days since.
I. X. Shay, merchant, of Tunnelton, late
of this town, was calling on Mack Shay, his
brother. Sunday.
n. c. Ridenour representing the Nc.
Corniek Machine Company, spent las, week
at home snowbound.
John Huffman, of Marques, was at Tun-
melton Friday on business. John is one of
the good old kind of Democrats We all
admire.
Among those who are sick with the grip
aud otherwise are Mrs. =. Harvey, Mrs.
Sarah Wolf Mrs. VIM. Corbin and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Brooks.
Miss Lora Robinson left last week for
Belington, where she will in the near future,
open millinery store. We wish the young
lady every success in the new field.
Miss lila Grace Watson me, with a very
painful accident last Friday evening by
upseI,ing coffee pot of sealding coffee
upon one limb and foot sealding both parts
very bad.
Ernes, Watson. one of our popular and
rising young men, was at Tunnclton Satur-
day night attending the Epwor,h League
festival. And, If all reports are true, he
was not alone.
T.. l.. Watson returned from Charleston
Sunday. Elmer will spend week a, home
before going to Washington, as he has a
free pass to and from Washington, as he
was one of the clerks in the House during
the last Legislature. "Bon Voyage"
George Combs, of Tunnelton, was Wolf
hunting on York Run Sunday. George has
very good success hunting wolfs, as he
has captured very handsome one alive.
And from what he said we think he Is going
to tame it and no kind of money will buy il.
B. Il. Woodland was vaccinntcd some
weeks ago by u. w. Showalter, NJ. d., of
kingwood, and since that time he has been
unable TO do anything. Ills arm is in
very serious condition. II is very badly
swollen and has been running. On the
same side near the vaccination 1t has
gathered two or three times. lie suffers
intense pain and he despairs of saving his
arm.
KNIGHT ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
EarLEzoLA.
'pondonee Of The Argus.

Correspondence Of The Argus
John Johns has filled his ice house.
Still little snow and ice, and grip is no
scarcity.
Joseph J.. Groves also built new ice
house and filed It this freeze.
Miss josie Wolf is working for merchant
+. % Walls Of Pisgah az this writing.
Ida Walls is at home now. She has spent
The most Of the winter al Morganiown.
Some Of the boys Of Hudson and Valley
Point, attended meeting az Pisgah on last
Saturday evening. Among them was Hall
and Forman Gibson, Benton Graham and
Isaac Forman.
Yes. and the Combincr we're az literary
on last Friday evening The question for
debate Friday evening, Feb. g. 1901, was.
Resolved, That the human being will risk
more for lhe love ofNioncy than for the
love Of human being, etc.
The spelling bee a., Pleasant Valley on
last Thursday evening yes we'll attended.
The champion spoilers we're Mary and Mar.
tha Gibson and Guy jenkins Of Mt Nebos
John Miller and Alvin Gale. of Gale School.
and o. X Jenkins Of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. Editor. The Combincrs letter comes
out and don't find Us way 20 the waste bas-
kct We will come again some time.
THR CoMBiNgRs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
Bruoeton
Correspondence OF the Argus
The snow is leaving us to-day.

hsNbNA
Correspondence OF the Argu.
The snow is leaving us to-day.
Walter Me,heney went to Terra Alta
to-day.
Wilbur Cuppeu was at somerdcld yes.
terday, Monday.
Wright agent for the Mccormick ma
chine, is in town.
Dr. c. X. Sherwood is around again re-
pairing our moIars.
Miss Lenora Michael is visiting her
uncle at Hopcwell.
Last Saturday was the coldes, of this
year fifteen degrees below zero.
The quarterly at Hopewell last Sunday
was attended by several from this place.
Miss Lulu Garner, of Terra Alta, was
visiting at Silas Methcneys over Sunday.
Henry Spiker and wife Of Terra Alta.
were visiting friends in our vicinity last
week.
Frederick Copeman, wife and daughter,
lsa, attended the funeral Of Henry Copemau
at kingwood, yesterday.
Mrs. Or. G. +. Richards left for Smith
field last week to stay a short time and ex.
poets 70 attend the Inauguration Of President
Mckinley before she returns
Miss Bessie, next to the youngest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs S. NJ. Metheney,
was married to a Mr. Garner, Of Braddock,
lost Saturday evening al p. m. We wish
them a long and happy life.
EMILE ZOLA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
Glasssvills
'cspondence I'd lhe Am.

/ correspondence Of The ArSus.
We arc glad TO note tina, all of GU,
schools in this part of the eoonty ar,
moving along smoothly.
I w, H. Iinn has moved his saw.min I,
the terminus of the new railroad aud will
work foS ]. Ami Martin.
We have had no marriages in our vieini,y
for a long time, The preachers have to
rehearse the ceremony occasionally 70 Keen
from forgetting it,
When W wrote last We noted the pre-.
valenee of the grip in our vicinity. There
IS considerable of sickness prevailing yet.
lwoold seem that the g,ip is slow to loosen
its crip.
Emanuel Dixon is preparing to build a
new house the coming summer. lie is
availing himself of the opportunity of taking
advantage Of the low prices in roofing. nails,
paints and oil, etc.
There Is a pro,rao,ed meeting in progress
at what is known at the Gordon church, in
which considerable interest is manifested.
Rev koo,ts is the preacher in charge. lie
seems to be giving general satisfaction in
his pastoral work.
Since our last letter. Miss Elizabeth
Brown, of our village, sister OF William
b. Brown, of Browns Mills, and Granville
Brown, of llalleck. Monouealia county.
died OF la grippe. Her funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. X. NJ Stricken, pastor
OF the Baptist church, of which the deceased
was consistent member for number of
years.
We have nothing strange or sensational
TO report from our village. Neither will we
auemp, To initiate "Uncle Ioe," las some
seem TO be trying to do) nor are we afraid
OF anyone initiating our homcly style of
writing. We are willing however, that any.
one may emulate our example as all who
read remember long time ago we pro.
posed that Il we had wronged any one we
would restore unto them fourfold and give
the half of our goods unto the poor.
ZAccnEus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
A brilliant Event

We arc 10 receipt Of handsomely en-.
grave invitation that reads as follow.
You are invited to attend
Reception and Ball
to be given ~ honor Of the Inauguration
Of Governor Albert Blakcsley White.
on Monday evening, March the fourth.
nineteen hundred and one,
Capitol,
Charleston, West Virginia
Receiving.
Governor and Mrs. G.. w. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. o. Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. VI. Ia Toilette.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Trouer,
Mr. and Mrs =. p. Ruekcr.
Reception 8 80 70 70 80
Inaugural Ceremonies Twelve o'clock Noon.
Invitation Committee.
Joseph Walter scheu, Chairman.
Joseph Holt Gaines. John Baker White.
Frank Mercer Thomas,
Samuel Bfashcar Avis,
William Gordon Maihers,
William T.. Chiffon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
Valley Point.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence.
Grant II. Bishop was on our streets Tuesday
last
Marshal Harmed Of Beech IIill, was here
on last Sunday.
Bob Collins of Penna., is around renewing
old acquaintance once more.
Ed. Euglehart of Guseman Mill, was pa.
rading our streets last Saturday.
William Johns and Charles Harmed were
calling on Waitman Gibson on last Sunday,
Randolph Protsman is on the sick list a,
this writing. Also Master Jesse Greathouse
is very i'll.
Miss Matte Graham of Hudson was visit
ing her uncle of this place. Jonathan Ora.
ham, last Wednesday.
Eddie and Otis Graham were the social
callers of Misses Iyie and Emma Gale of
Hudson, Sunday evening last
Miss r. Harmed who has been work
ing for Hon. VIM. G.. Brown of Kingwood,
is a, home for few days vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Al. Robinson were visiting
Mis-. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Amos Teets,
of Deep Hollow, few days last week.
| saw last week in The ARGUS where I'm.
Gle Joe's imiIator wanted to bet chew of
tobacco / never was at Valley Point, was
there before ever knew the initials Of.
Well, was, but Mr. Editor / knew that in.
dividuai as well as if we had dug them
ou' of ground hog hole on ground hog
day,
There were four of US boys attended the
singing school at Beech Run on last Satur-
day evening Oliver and Benton Graham,
Willie and Sheridan Johns, and while there
we ran across the imitator of Uncle Joe
grinning through paper collar, and we
were delighted to hear such good singing,
and there wasn't more than one.ihird of the
choir present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-02-28
Rockyilla.
Correspondence of the Argus.

correspondence OF the Argus.
Miss Josie Wolfe Of near Rockville Is
staying with f. II. Walls.
Sylvester Clark made flying trip to Nor.
gantown last week on business.
We arc glad to note that Charlie Walls OF
near Pisgah Is able to be oui again.
There was was a spelling bee at Nebo last
Saturday night. Quite large crowd at.
tended and all report good time.
Mrs. N. II. Gibson of near Hudson, has
been staying with her daughter Mrs. {. I.
walls, the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. omer Walls of near Pisgah were visit.
inc Mr.. aud Mrs. John A. Wolfe last Sun.
day.
We did not mean to throw any sIur but
as the school house has been built for thirty.
Tour years and has been called "Nigger.
doodle" ever since. We think that the
writer of the last weeks issue was surely q
new conner to Pleasant Valley or something
wrong, because they flew up so at the name
that was given IL. II Is an old familiar
name with the Rockville and Neboi,es. I
am satisfied that Il was not the citizens Of
Pleasant Valley that was kicking about the
nanae, my opinion is Il was the correspond.
ent. l am up in years pretty we'll and Il
has been called Niggerdoodle ever since I
was little boy.
SELDOM SRRN.