davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
West End.

Correspondence Of the Argus
Mike Brodcrick Of Ncwburg is visiting
Granville McGiunis
An infant child OF william Morris is very
sick 40 this writing
Miss Ethel Boykc was visiting friends
at Austen from Saturday nn Sunday
Miss Oakley and Lulu Young Of Corintl..
arc visiting their sister Mrs DELTA Maircr.
Of this place
Walter Taylor Of Denver is spending his
evening az the merry go round. which is
still az Tunnclton
Ncilic Kelly Of Function was visiting
Miss Myrtle McGinnss ~ this place. from
Saturday until sunday
Mrs George Rowland and daughter.
Gcncyic and mother Mrs Henry Cross.
we're calling on Mrs Granville McGinnis.
iast Thursday
Thurman Davis Of Buckhannon. who has
been at Newark Ncw Jersey Tor some
three months since .has returned 60 this
place and secured employment ON the w
v ~ railroad
Blaine Myers Henry Ciay Ruckic. Misses
Matte May and Ella Ruckc drove over
CO. FclowsViIlc and Evansville sunday morn.
ine ON % pleasure trip returning STA
Austen in thc evening
The large sawmu near here and do.ne
work Cor thc Merchants coal Company
which has been standing idle Tor quite
awhile owing to thc drouth has resumed
work again since ulc recent rains
Or5u Harvey of Denver BIAS secured "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
kingwood sun Champion

Kingwood had two games of ball yester.
day. one in the forenoon and one in the
afternoon. Our boys were up against an
aggregation under the Tunnelton manage
meni, and lost the first game by score OF
3 to l, as they could not hit Patterson. the
crack pitcher of The Lonaconng(Md club.
who was brought here by Col Montgomery
at big expense and struck out 10 of our
boys. Our regular pitcher did not 90 in the
box till the afternoon game, as Jim Muir.
dock pitched the first game. In the after
noon our boys won the game in the first
ianlng. as Stockman from Rowlesburg, was
in the box for Tunnelion and our boys bat.
ted him all over the field, scoring six runs.
After that they only made thee more
IGnnelton only scored in the 4h inning,
when our boys got ratified and let them run
in four scores, one after the oih.r The
game ended Q TO & in our fav = IN king two
ont Of three regular games for Kiugwood,
so that we still hold the belt Tunnelton
had Clark, from Grafloug Patterson, from
Homecoming; Stockman and Ayersmau, from
Rowlesburg and Sspp from Cumberland.
.------rz-
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and son, from
Fairmont, have been here this week at The
Inn.
Samuel Bismark Montgomery, the Tun.
melton Justice Of the Peace, was here
Sunday
Prof s. p. Smith, from Oakland, tie
we'll known music teacher and dealer, is in
town today.
Mrs. Clark arrived las; week from Iron.
ton, Ohio, to visit her daughter. Ms. Jno.
c. Murdock.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. IIeermaus, Of
Warrington, we're here over Sunday visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Clyde Watson aud Daniel Dawson left
Tuesday for Morgantown to resume then
studies a, the University.
Dr. S NJ. Hardm,n. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat Specialist Spcctaclcs and Arti6.
cial Eyes Fitted. Grafton. W. Va
frank Grimes and family from Brown.
/ hcid Pa, have been here visiting his father
Henry Grimes, near Browns Mills, and
other relatives and friends in Valley dis
ldc,.
There aas a fght oat al 1rona last Sat
urday evening and Pole got shipped
because Of some remarks made about The
[ assassination Of the President and the Pole
who did the dssiardly deed
Lat on September 4tb between Albrigh,s-
VILE and Culzart by way Of Lcnox, two gum
! lap robes and side and end curtains for
F spring wagon. Anyone finding same will
be literally rewarded by returning TO
g.. {. CRAIG, kingwOod
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
8SsRGS~ShOE
For" Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. It is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
cats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use TO gohunting
it with ordinary food and med
icinc. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges Of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong TO resist. It
soothes and toughcns the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample
SCOTT 6 nOwNE Ce..sr.. o. Pearl 50, ny
So ard 81 co 90 t-r-...ts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
Shot and Killed.


Henry kolkhorst Of Petersburg, who
was toully murdered in Marietta. G.oycia.
recently. formerly resided in Terra Alta
aud came near locating in Kingwood at one
time. lie came over here when A
Wardwell, was trying 10 o,ganizc a furniture
factory aud vas rtcsen, one night a, pub
lac ruc't'rg in1h, Cour, House aud around
t'~n a LAY or ,wn l'okiog up a factory site
and u.ing 10 yet our ciiiEens To take s,uvk
Tie tailed To get the help he wanted aud
rNl ecied here, and later ON moved to Par
kersburg and was employed 10y the Parkers.
burg Chlir Factory Tor some lime. lie
was member of the choir at Tnni,y
church and had fine tenor voice aud made
m'ny f'iends in Parkersburg. lie had gone
to Georgia aud-vas Superintendent of the
Bsumhy Chair Factory at Marietta, aud dis
charged an employee named Ben Copeland.
who became desperately angry and waylad
kolkhorst aud shot him twice. killing
him instantly. The murderer then blew
his own brains out
The funeral of Kolkhorst was held at
Trinity church in Parkersburg and the
burial in the Odd Fellows cemetery. lie
leaves wife and four children in Patkers
burg. Copeland, the man who Killed him.
was also native West Virglniau
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19

The editor Of the Sigourney
News remarks that he always feels
sorry for a girl who is stuck on a
fellow who will spend a dollar for
ice cream and chocolates and three
for sunday buggy ride for her on
a SIX dollar week salary. Some
how we see visions Of bare footed
children, a frowsy headed woman
over a washtub, tin cans for dishes
on the table, and a combination of
a corn cob pipe and a man in the
kitchen corner The young man
who lives within his means while
single usually has means after he's
married.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
Resolutions.

At session Of the Terra Ala ". r.
Sunday school September 8, 1901. the fo.
lowing resolutions were offered
First REsoLyEp. That the thanks Of
the school be returned io d. ! M King
for thc noble work dore by him in ihc two
years hc has been superintendent 81 our
sunday school aud the succt.s tb. s-h9ol
has had during his supcnnjcudrucy
Secondly IL IS With profound sorrow and
regret Of thc school that he sewers bis con.
ueciion with Co.
Thirdly. We hope DC will repent Of Che
error of his ways and return i9 us
Secretary 81 J.. Sunday.school
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence u richencn IS and Emma J..
Rodeheavcr ~.
John 6 Bankert IS and Mary T. I'D.
wards 2s
Albert ID Mason - and Bcrtie Evcriy 20.
fiankhn r Dodge IS and Ellen W.
Bolyard IS
All natives Of Preston except Bankcr who
IS from Pcnusy lvania and works in the
mines al Function and catches for the
base ball club up there
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-09-19
rRoGR,M
Of the White Reunion aud Picnic 10
be Held at Pleasant Dale
September 2s, 1901

Opening at 10 90 a. M
Music by choir
Address Of Welcome by G W. White.
Response by Rev. J. c. White
"reminiscences Of White famil, by d. o.
White
Music
Defamation G. " White H.
Recitation Emma Liston aud Florence
White
AFTERNOON
Address by Rev Howard ! : Brown
and Prof Holden.
q. ". WmrE Pres
y White sec.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
COBEY & HI7ZS COLUMN.
Weekly News items Of
Great Importance to
Readers Of this
Paper.


We handle Home Dressed Beef, Lamb,
Veal and Poultry. Home made Sausage
Meat II cents per pound.
We are not in business for the fun
of the thing, but we are satisfied to
handle standard goods on a small
margin Of profit,
Among other STANDARD goods we
handle Loffler' smoked hams, Loffler's
corned hams, Loffler's smoked sau-
sage, goods that are acknowledged by
every body to be the very best.
We are having large run on
special brand of elegant -four that is
superior to other more expensive
brands. Large sack 80 cents, half
size 25 cents. By using this -four your
bread will cost you less than 2 cents
per loaf, When you learn our price
by the barrel you will want about two
barrels at time.
Our choice roast beef from 8 cents
TO IL cents per pound will do you
good. Our steaks run from 10 cents
to 1s cents per pound, but they arc
nrSJ class.
Soap, starch and soap powder are
way down in price.
In the matter of canned goods we
can usually save you from l cent to 3
cents per can.
We guarantee to please. By that
We mean we guarantee TO please YOU
In the matter of service as we'll as in
the matter of price.
We deliver all orders within reas-
enable distance and deliver them
promptly.
What we save in the matter Of low
rent you get the benefit of in the
shape of low prices. A trial order will
convince you of this.
COBEY & HITZ,,
Cash GrOCers,
J25 K2th ST., N. e.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
QUIIK RESULTS.

N. Studer's seasonable announce
ment on Sth page appeared for the
first time in our issue of Saturday,
Nov. 8, 1900, and the responses were
so prompt that on Tuesday, Nov. 6,
he wrote the editor as follows:
Anacostia, d. c., Nov 6, 1900.
Dear Sir:-Come over tomorrow
People want already more information
In regard TO varieties Of stock, hence
will have to alter the adv.
Yours,
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered much
larger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man,
who has something to offer that subur-
ban people want, can use these columns
to his financial advantage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
1.-THE LETTER..

Mr.. w. A. Hahn,
Prop Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
705 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
advertising in our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
vertislng in our columns continuously
for a period of more than ten years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
how well you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you.
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
THE REPLY.
Editor Suburban Citizen
Dear Sr:-In answer to your request
will say am very well satisfied with
results from my adv. in your paper.
The fact Of my adv. being in your
PAPER for over ten years speaks for it.
sAlf. Respectfnllv
w. A. HAHN,
7O5 Ninth street N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
THE REPLY.
FOOT WEAKNESS.
Those Who Must stand stn should Bo
on Rugs.


on Rugs.
A great many years ago the old
fashioned back-country hOusekeeper
learned that when she had any work
to do that involved a great deal Of
standing on her feet in one place, she
was the gamer by folding piece of
carpet or rug and placing IL on the
iloor under her feet. 1t has taken the
business men a long time to dearn just
what great many Of the grandmoth-
ers and aunties Of this world knew
very long ago, namely, that people
who stand in one place for any length
Of time would save great portion OF
their foot and leg weariness If they
arranged for something soft on the
fOor. One sensible man spread a thick
coating of tan bark on the floor Of his
warehouse; another used sawdust and
found it a great advantage.
Where these substances cannot be
introduced with safety or convenience,
light5platform Of rather thin boards
for the men to stand on has been found
Of great value in the saving of
strength. In offices where men are con-
stantly on their feet thick manila mat
ting Is helpful in avoiding that ex-
treme WEAKNESS to which active people
are subject Wearing loose shoes with
a thick insole Of felt is recommended
when floors are extremely hard and
unyielding. A little attention to some
OF what appear to be the minor details
of life Will oftentimes repay the pains
taking employer in increased useful
ness, and the ability to accomplish a
greater amount Of labor.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
ARDWlCK NEWS.

Mrs. d. NJ. Snyder is suffering with
chills.
An esteemed correspondent informs us
that several horses about Ardwick are
dying with mengenitus and the COWS are
dying with berksalosis."
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-05
TnE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901.
lnstruotIonst, suhserIbers.

instructions - Subscribers.
PosrAoE-The postage to all parts 81 the
gnlted statea and Canada Is paid by the
pablishers.
keMTTANoHs Of small sums may be made
nth comparative safety In ordinary letters
aums Of one dollar or more must be ,sent by
registered letter or post-oflce monty order {
ttherwtse, We cannot be responsible for same
GRANGE OF ADDREss-suhscriDe wishing
eheir address changed must invariably give
hSir former as well as new address.
MIs-INo NuNBERs--It occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or stolen in the mails In case you
de not receive any number when due, write
% posta card, and we will oheerfully fur
alsS duplicate Of the missing number.
MNS IMPORTANT OF A1L--In every letter
that yoN write us, never fail to give your full
address plainly written, name, post-ofaOe.
eoanty aSl State.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Misses and Girls Wrapper.

A tasteful wrapper, or lounglng
robe, that can be slipped on in her
own room and be worn during the
hours Of privacy and rest Is essential
to the comfort of the growing girl as
1t is to that of her elders. The taste
full garment illustrated in the large
drawing exactly fills the need and is
absolutely simple at the same time
that 1t is made on graceful lines. The
model designed by May Manton is
made from dimity. showing pink spots
on white ground, but all washable
materials are suitable as we'll as light
weight fiannels and fiannelette for the
cooler days. The fronts are slightly
full at the neck and widen ont TO
form the skirt portion. The back is
full at the neck and drawn IN with
gathers at the waist line. below
which point it falls in graceful folds.
The neck is finished with deep turn
over collar and the sleeves are in
bishop style. At the waist is a ribbon
that is tied slightly toward the left
side and holds the fulness In place.
To cut this wrapper for girl twelve
years of age. six yards Of material
twenty-seven inches wide. four and
three-quarter yards thirty-two inches
wide. or four and a quarter yards
forty-four inches wide. win be re-
CURED. xa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

child. Innumerable blouses require
them, and, with their aid 1t IL posi-
BILE to make the same bodice high or
decolllete as required. The excellent
May Manton model shown is perfect
ly adapted to Its purpose, and Mt the
same time can be made the founda-
tion for any one of the fashionable
waists that close at the back. AS
shown. yoke and sleeves are Of batistc
lace. the body portion of nanisock;
but any suitable material can be sub
stituted when guimpe is desired, and
various combinations might be sug-
gested for entire waists. Pllsse chif-
fon, with guipure applique Stimulating
n yoke, is charming. A yoke of tuck
ing with lower portion Of batlste, and
lace applique between, is exceeding
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29

colored tweed with stitched band
at the lower edge; but cheviot, home
spun, duck, linen, plque and all the
fashionable materials are equally ap-
propriate. The skirt Is cut in five
cores and is laid in an inverted pleat
at the back, an adjustment that
means graceful folds at the lower por-
tion and perfect freedom of movement.
When desired, the flounce can be
omitted and an undertaking, stitched
on. used in its place. The bodice por-
tion fits to nicely and is cut in be-
coming curves mt the upper edge. The
shoulder straps are attached to the
back and button over on the fronts,
serving to keep the bodice smooth.
but If preferred the skirt can be made
without the straps, the bodice portion
being fitted snugly enough to retain
its position.
To cut this skirt for n woman of me-
dium size, six yards Of material thir-
ty-two inches wide. four and five
eight yards forty-four inches wide, or
four and five-eight yards fifty inches
wide will be required, when band is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Hugh Jennings says lie will join the
Athletics in June and play at short
stop.
The Bohemian pitcher Stropcc. is
doing great work for Comiskey's g
champions.
Harper. the young st. Louis pitcher.
Is considered one of the best of the
new crop of twirlers.
The Washington pitchers are doing
great work and promise to keep their
team well in the lead
Every man on the Cleveland cam,
from Manager McAleer down. has
seen service In the National League.
''rhc way to stop kicking" says a
veteran ball player. sis for the mag
mates 10 instruct their players not to
kick"
Parent and Ferris. of Boston. form
pair of clever youngsters. Both
cover lots of ground and can hit the
ball hard.
Wallace, of St. Louis was hurt in q
collision at Boston, the result being q
stiff leg, which may keep him out Of
the game for long time.
Harry Davis. of the Providence
team of the Eastern League. was
signed by Manager Connie Mack to
play first base for the Philadelphia
American League Club.
Since the Lajole decision by The
Philadelphia courts the impre ssion
prevails more than ever that an agree
ment between the rival leagues is the
only solution of the contract question
Chicago papers point to the fact that
the pennant unfurled at Comlskeys
Park is the first one they have seen
In the big city since the days of An
son, Clarkson, Kelly and the other
stars of 1856.
Hallman has braced up the Phila-
delphias not little since he rejoined
them. Hallman's seems to be a par
nllel case with that of Tom Daily.
once relegated to the has been" class,
but who caught his second wind and
played the best ball of his career af-
ter being considered a back number.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
EaaN-RunnInR PIows.

We are not sure but that n plow
would be better II 1t had one handle
instead of two. The plow which re-
uulres n man to exert both hands to
use 1t Is tlresome to both man and
the team. Even in stony ground we
have guided the plow with one hand
and not put rs much strength on 1t as
we did on the reins that guided the
pair of horse that were not used to
working together. But to do this one
must know how to attach the team to
have the line of draft just right. We
remember seeing a farmer using a
new plow, which he condemned as be-
ing the meanest that he ever saw.
Yet a little change In the hitch from
plow clevis to whifiletree, and little
adjustment of the harness, proved 1t
to be a good plow. while the horses
were doing better work and not ex-
pending one-half as much strength.
Yet he had probably plowed more
acres In his time than we have square
rods, and with his old plow could have
turned as good furrow as any man
In town.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Princess Golf or Walking skirt.

Every golf player realizes the diff.
ficulty In attaining perfect neatness
that lies In the waist and separate
skirt. Button. hook or fasten them
together as we will, the exercise that
grows out of putting" driving and
the like, means danger of parting and
consequent underlying anxiety. The
princess skirt Illustrated was designed
with just these facts In view and can
be relied upon as absolutely satlsfac-
tory and entirely comfortable as well
as correct. The model is made of tan
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Starting the Young Chicks.

The care of young chicks must be-
gin with the egg. In the first place
the parent stock should be strong, Wig.
orous and healthy, and not over fat.
This condition may be regulated by
keeping the fowls busy making them
scratch for their grain and the eggs
will be such as will produce chicks
that will grow fast and strong.
have noticed that my loss has been
less and the chicks more active and
bright when the first meal given to
them consisted of grit and nothing
else. OF course this is not needed
until they are at least twenty-four
hours old. / believe the mistake is
often made in giving food TO chicks
much food for the first four or five
days. By so doing their digestive or
gans get out of condition and seem
never to get right again. Pin head
oatmeal makes an excellent feed TO
start them on, but give only very
little at first, not so much but what
they will clean II up and look for more.
Small particles of food of any kind
that are left on the feed boards gets
moist and very soon becomes sour
and the chicks that are less than n
week old can stand but very little of
this feed without getting sick and
when once out of order, not one in
hundred will amount to anything.
Next would feed n bread made from
equal parts of corn meal and oat
meal; after ten days old they may
go onto broken wheat. cracked corn.
little green stun. etc, but would
avoid any wet feed until three or
four weeks old.-M. v. Couch. In The
Epit0mist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Large Hay Crop and Hay Stack.

A farmer near Corvallis, Ore, is re.
ported In the Orcgoninn as having
twenty-six and a half acres of what IL
called "heavier dam" land. n part of
which has been in timothy for over
seven years, last year being the sew.
enth year of cutting, and one of the
best they ever had. The yield was
over four tons to the acre, and they
put over 100 tons In one stack. which
they sold to n Government contractor
at so per ton. or nearly $1,000 for the
stack. We doubt II so much was put
in one stack anywhere else in the
United States. Near the edge of the
meadow stood two large fir trees, and
wire was stretched between them
fifty feet from the ground. then by
ropes. pulleys and hay fork the hay
was carried to the top Of the stack.
1t is not often that timothy will en-
dure so many years in one field, but
on strong land. not pastured or cut too
closely we can believe that 1t might
have done so.--The Cultlvator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-29
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division.
In effect March, IS. 1901. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTVvAnn


$500 m-Traln II, weekdays. for Suubury,
Wilkesbarre, Hazleton, Pottsville, Scranton.
Harrisburg and the intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:s3 p. m.
New York 9;y0 p. m. Baltimore. $500 p. m;
Washington, 7:l5 D. m, Pullman Parlor car
from Wllliamsport TO philadelphia and pas
and willamsport to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
is:as p m.-Traln 9, daily for sgnbury: Har-
arriving at Philsdelphis 7:3 D. M, New
York 1929 P m, Baltimo,s .Sa 5:S p M; Wash
nsG% ana 8 % RaPSoh
phis and Washington.
400 D. m.-Train 8, daily. for Hsr-
riying at Philadeiphis l:s5 a. NJ New Y ork.
lib a. m; Baltimore. 2.O n. M: Washington
Ae A. NJ Ppllman nIT !, Sleeping Cars cars from from
philadelphia passengers can remain In
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 Al
1888 mdTran daily for s,1nbury Harris
An. on week days and 1913 4 n: on Sun,
A.. N. Pullman sieepers from Erie,
and wlliamsport to Philadelphia. and
Wllllamsport to washington; G PASSENGER
ii:52 pm.-Train ii, daily for sunbury, Harris
burg and principal intermediate stations. ar
riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m, New York
1888 q. m. weekdays, no.S a. m sunday
baltimore 7:20 a. M, Washington. $50 m
NestiDuled Dunet sleeping cars ana pas
senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and
Washington.
WESTWARD
$3.50 a, m.-Train Z. daily for Buffalo via
Emporium.
4:3s a. m-Train 0. daily for Erie. Ridg-
way, and week days for Dubois, Clermont
and principal intermediate stations.
s:A a, m.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
400 p. m-Train IS, daily. for Buffalo via
Emporium.
b:45 p. m.--Train Is. weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.